OD    ^= 
Ln    ^= 

a  g 

^^^^^^^^^p^fm^^^P 

^^^B^^^ 

1 

mm 


An 

3o  Cts 


-t\JL 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2007  with  funding  from 

Microsoft  Corporation 


http://www.archive.org/details/fifthreaderOOmasorich 


THK      KDUCAT^IOKAIv      MUSIC      COURSK 


Fifth  Reader 


BY  . 

Luther  Whiting  Mason 

LATH    SUPERVISOR    OF    MUSIC,    BOSTON     PUBLIC    SCHOOLS 

JAMES  M.  Mclaughlin  george  a.  veazie 

SUPERVISOR    OF    MUSIC,    BOSTON     PUBLIC    SCHOOLS  SUPERVISOR   OF  MUSIC,   CHELSEA    PUBLIC   SCHOOLS 

AND 

W.  W.  GILCHRIST 

AUTHOR   OF   "exercises    FOR   SIGHT-SINGING   CLASSES,"    ETC. 


Boston,  U.S.A.,  and  London 
GINN   &   COMPANY,    PUBLISHERS 

1900 


EDUCATION  DEPT 


}kX)^ 


Copyright,  1897 
By  GINN  &  COMPANY 


ALL   RIGHTS   RKSHRVHD 


INDEX    OF   SONGS. 


PAGE 

America Henry  Carey.  117 

At  Sunrise 90 

Autumn  Days C.H.  Dretsel.  iii 

Blessed  Home K.  Z'dllner.  107 

Choral Martin  Ltitker.  71 

Columbia,  the  Gem  of  the  Ocenu... David  T.  Shaw.  122 

Come  Home 34 

Cradle  Song Curschmann.  15 

Cradle  Song A.  Voelckerling.  22 

Evening C.  Reinecke.  51 

Evening  Star 17 

Forest,  The.... H.  Sattler.  85 

Gentle  Murmurs,  Sweet  Complaining Monro.  30 

Hail  Columbia Fyles.  120 

Home  Greeting F.  M'dhring.  40 

In  the  Moonlight F.  W.  Sering.  78 

In  the  Swing B.  Lutgen.  112 

Joy-Bells G.  A.  Veazie.  24 

Jubilate loi 

Lord's  Own  Day Mendelssohn.  106 

May  Queen A.  Miller.  95 

May  Song Thomas  Mor ley.  42 

My  Country 9 


PAGE 

74 


My  Mountain  Home F.  Silcher. 

O  Forest  Fair  and  Stately F.  Zimmer. 

Only  Wait F.  D.  Sturm. 

Peacefully  Sleep H.  A.  Donald. 

Praise  the  Lord F.Abt. 

Prayer  for  our  Country C.  S.  Reissiger.    44 

Seasons 4 

Song  of  Joy H .  Sattler.  102 

Song  of  Life CarlGlaser.     12 

Song  of  Praise /.  F.  Reichardt.  loi 

Song  to  Wisdom Mozart.    36 

Spring H.  Mailer.     72 

Spring  Madrigal F.Adlam.     78 

Spring  Magic 38 

Star  Spangled  Banner Samuel  Arnold.  118 

Summer  Joy H.  Miiller.     26 

Twilight K.  Kloss.    84 

Up  the  Mountain F.  Schubert.    49 

Vacation  Song R.  Franz.  114 

Water-Lily 116 

Winter  Song G.  Federich.    96 

Woodland  Rose E.  Hermes.    46 


ivill8275 


TABLE    OF   CONTENTS. 


PAGR 

Part  First,  Three-Part  Song i 

Chapter  I.  —  Review  and  Conclusion  of  Keys i 

Chapter  II.  —  Modulation 35 

Part  Second , 55 

Chapter  I.  — Two-Part  Studies.     Bass  and  Treble  Staffs 55 

THE   GREAT    STAFF 55 

Key  of  C  Major 55 

Key  of  G  Major 58 

Key  of  D  Major 60 

Key  of  A  Major 61 

Key  of  F  Major 62 

Key  of  B-flat  Major 64 

Key  of  E-flat  Major 65 

Chapter  II. — Three-Part  Song  with  Bass  Staff 67 

Part  Third,  Patriotic  Songs 117 


PREFACE   TO   THE   FIFTH    READER. 


The  Fifth  Reader  of  the  Educational  Music  Course  is  a  continuation 
and  elaboration  of  the  study  of  ''Three-part  Song"  begun  in  the 
preceding  volume. 

Chapter  I,  Part  First,  is  primarily  intended  for  unchanged  voices, 
but  the  lowest  part  may  also  be  sung  by  the  Bass  voices  which  are 
frequently  found  in  this  grade. 

Chapter  II,  which  presents  the  subject  of  Modulation,  offers  further 
insight  into  practical  harmonic  and  contrapuntal  progressions,  and 
should  spur  teachers  and  pupils  alike  to  keen  study  of  this  deeply 
interesting  element.  While  we  have  here  a  few  more  or  less  advanced 
examples  in  modulation,  it  should  be  borne  in  mind  that  simple  modu- 
lations have  been  frequently  met  with  in  the  preceding  Readers, —  even 
in  the  First  Reader,  where  modulations  to  the  nearest  related  keys  were 
plainly  suggested  by  the  melodic  tendency  of  the  single-voice  Songs  and 
Studies. 

In  Chapter  I,  Part  Second,  which  introduces  the  Bass  Staff,  the 
simplicity  of  the  Bass  in  the  progressive  Two-part  Exercises  cannot  but 
be  appreciated  by  teachers  who  are  familiar  with  the  difficulties  inherent 
in  this  (to  the  pupil)  innovation. 

5 


PREFACE  TO  THE  FIFTH  READER. 

In  Chapter  II,  Three-part  Song  is  resumed,  the  Studies  and  Songs 
with  a  few  exceptions  being  now  presented  upon  three  staffs  —  the 
lower  staff  in  the  Bass  or  F  Clef.  As  in  the  preceding  chapter,  the 
initial  exercises  are  quite  easy,  yet  progressive,  and  the  pupil  is  almost 
imperceptibly  led  into  the  more  difficult  studies  which  follow  in  the 
different  keys. 

The  authors  desire  to  express  their  acknowledgments  to  Mr.  F.  W. 
Bancroft  of  Boston  for  translations  and  original  lyrics. 


FIFTH  READER. 


PART  FIRST. -THREE-PART  SONG, 


CHAPTER  I. 

Review,  and  Conclusion  of  Keys 


5 


--^- 


±=± 


-■*-f=f- 


-9—-jt 


T=r^ 


rf=f- 


2 


*^^= 


^^ 


i^-i 


=1: 


^ 


# 4 


^ 


^■H-U^^-J-J^P^j.^^:^-^^^^      n^i^_;_d=^JEp^ 

Li^ ^-- — -1--^-, -I -.i^ -^^ -J— 1 [1 

UJ       -<$J-        •      ^                ^        -4-                              -m-               -J-           -•-               -<5*-' 

^P^^ 


[ZU^ 


-Gf- 


T 


--¥- 


;e: 


3^5 


pEE^i^EiE^^^M^EE^EE^lSiEEEEEEg 


^1 


(I) 


?A  :  :::  V: 


FIFTH  READER. 


^m^^m 


i—i 


;b; 


p^==f 


r=f-'r-{ 


\     ^   ^   \       I 


fe 


^ 


f 


w^^ 


* — * 


li. 


1=^ 


r — r 


1^-^ 


^^A 


L^ 


fe 


5i^5 


-i- — "^ 


27- 


i^ 


f- 


:n: 


.|H. 


:3^: 


J_i        I 


•=P= 


r— r 


J    I 


\±z 


S=^^ 


^ 


:S=±rt=J: 


!:*=?-=-1 


J_4I    J_j_J        1 rJ-JrrJzr-J I  .n  J-d^-J a 


l^^i^p^si^^g^ 


d=i 


• — ^ 


-&- 


FIFTH    READER. 


t 


-•1 y\. 


-¥ 


i^ 


¥ 


S^ 


r — ^ r 


i 


-=1 =1- 


■t=-A- 


^ 


-=i ^ 


-^       4 


$ 


I  I 


h^^       ;-^j 


M 


:y       r 


r r 


|^^^^^Sej=j    ^-f^^^^=g 


1     J**^ 


ii^^^^^gipl^i^i^ 


E 


P=3":~Xr'^^ 


s  •       » 


i^F 


^-— ijr 


10 


Sii 


ajd=J^ 


:t=J=:l: 


J- 


;be^; 


w 


■^. 


r^- 


-Jt±:^ 


:p=(C 


) — r 


i 


S^^^^^ 


'-^ 


0—j^-^J—^^ 


^-i.-# 


FIFTH    READER. 


fe 


THE    SEASONS. 

I 


E3 


fepfe^ 


I      I      I 


'^ 


fe 


joy  -  ous  Spring,  O 
Sum  -  mer  time,  O 
Au  -  tumn  days,  O 
Win  -    ter  time,      O 


joy    -    ous  Spring,  I  own  I  love  thee 

Sum  -  mer  time,      I  own  I  love  thee 

Au  -  tumn  days,      I  own  I  love  thee 

Win  -  ter  time,       I  own  I  love  thee 


i 


^^^ 


$ 


m^f^^ 


■m^B 


■i 


rn 


i* 


dear  -  ly  !  The  brooklet    breaks  its        i     -      cy     chain, And  fair  young  May  has 

dear  -  ly  !  The  gol  -  den  grain  waves  to        and     fro.  And  scar-let      pop -pies 

dear  -  ly!  The  trees  in      robes   of        flame   are     clad,  The  hun-ter's    horn  rings 

dear  -  ly!  With  ice   and  snow    thou  com'st  a    -    gain.  And  Christmas  fol  -  lows 


w 


^^—-^^p^ 


^1 


-^^*- 


r^- 


Vt 


^3^d3Ei 


^^a 


r 


come       a      -  gain,  O  joy    -     ous  Spring!  O  joy     -     ous 

through  it  glow,  O  Sum   -  mer  time !  O  Sum  -    mer 

gay  and  glad,  O  Au  -    tumn  days!  O  Au 

in  thy  train,  O  Win    -  ter   time!  O  Win 


tumn 
ter 


Spring! 
time! 
days ! 
time! 


FIFTH   READER. 


12 


:5fci 


4=» 


s^^^mimm^m 


s 


^=i 


;1^ 


4=:t=t 


ta^ 


-^-7-*--^— # 


^t^=t}t* 


•  -^ 


13 


f"^ 


^EE^ 


^^i 


r — r 


i 


fe 


._^. 


* 


p^l=3 


feieEE^W 


i=^ 


EE^^ 


i^^-^ 


-•— 


I  I 


*i 


•--(S*— 


jti=e 


f-^r=r=f 


=F 


%^^^^^^-^^^^^^^^^^ 


14 


;iEl^f 


r — r 


■:A-=ii 


r^ 


i 


t=t 


tT¥'^WTf- 


g^PS^#d^i^ 


r 


#*- 


^#p 


-^^-i- 


FIFTH    READER. 


PEACEFULLY    SLEEP! 


H.  A.  Donald. 


Moderato. 


mn 


tp^ 


f 


-^*^ 


r— r-T— 1 — r — r 


::i 


i^EitE^lffl 


r — r  , 

1.  Calm-ly   the  day     now  sinks  to   rest,  Twi- light  now  spreads  its  dusk  -  y    pall: 

2.  See  now  the  glow- ing  stars  ap -pear  Like  friend -ly  watch  -  ers     in  the  skies. 

3.  God  watches  o'er  thee  day  andnight,  Ne'er  can'st  thou  be    with-out  His  care; — 


Each  bird  has  found   its   qui    -  et  nest,  And  bless  -  ed    si    -  lence  reigns  o'er    all. 
Sweet  be   thy  slum -bers,  have     no  fear,  And  close      in  sleep     thy   wea    -  ry  eyes. 
He  sees  in   dark -ness    as       in   light,  He    will      protect     thee     ev  -   ery -where. 


i 


d=d=i 


::± 


^^=^^^^'^^^ 


l\-=± 


-&- 


Much  slower. 
Peace     -       -       -       ful  -  ly  sleep ! 


i-d^ 


r-T~r=T— r 


ful  -  ly  sleep !     Till  the  bright 


Peaceful  -  ly  sleep  !  Peaceful  -  ly,  peaceful  -  ly  sleep, 


§^^ 


4—m 


f 

Till  the 
-/- 


^— ^- 


d: 


Peace 


ful  -  ly,  peace-ful  -  ly,  peace  -ful  -  ly,  peace  -ful  -  ly     sleep ! 


Till    the  bright 


i  in    tne  ongnt 

• — # — •- — «^- 


-T-i — — ! ^ 


i>p. 


rail. 


f=f 


t9— 


r 

morn-ing.         Till  the     morn-ing.  Peaceful  -  ly    sleep 


'fTT  r 

Peaceful  -  ly   sleep  ! 


_h  -0-     ^      -9-      -^, 

peace  -  ful  -  ly,  peace -ful  -  ly,  peace  -  ful  -  ly  sleep! 


FIFTH  READER. 


im^fm^^^^^^ 


I 


'm=-'-- 


p^- 


W^ 


iB: 


A. 


^ — # 


:tidzzt 


f 


17 


18 


-*1^r^r-rr 


W^P^ 


■#:§: 


:1=± 


-s) — •- 


i=t 


ra: 


5 


'^rw=i 


l"3^ 


^^ 


:J=^=P^^^: 


^^^P^^ 


-I — r 


w 


^ • 


^ 


20 


aL^E^ai 


n--p^i 


F^ 


^3EF^ 


^ 


ff^^^r^^F^Ep^T 


m=^ 


i 


^s 


^ ^ 


:t=^: 


s* 


gp^i^si 


FIFTH    READER. 


i 


21        - 


^K^    ^,;  / 


■J— — 1- 


r:n 


^tf^ 


:i==t 


:i=M^^ 


ft 


S 


q?=p: 


C"' 


*8^ 


8: 


^^3 


=? 


^ 


'^M 


^r=F 


?^^ 


1 r 


u 


:i=it 


22 


11^ 


p-^ 


i^^i' 


V 


m==^ 


«iS^ 


r^T^r 


'm=^ 


^s^s 


::^: 


^T"^^-^g 


?5*-;- 


23 


'«# 


^^i^^^^^ 


4; 


'r-f 


^=^ 


-z>-  -* 


IK 


:^^ 


1 


-2=^ 


FIFTH   READER. 


MY    COUNTRY. 


Moderaio. 


1.  Thrones  may  tot    -    ter,     king-doms    per   -  ish,     Here      I    pledge  thee  heart   and 

2.  Mine  in     glad  -  ness,     and      in      sor  -    row,    Freedom's  dovv    -  er,     gift      di 


m=- 


IJZZJ 


^-=^- 


-N-=1- 


^ 


-^r—^X 


--■X 


'#=4 


Mm 


hand ! 


^ 


All     1      have  and   all      I      clier-ish       Shall  be  thine,  dear  na-tive 
Pa -triot  pride  from  thee    I       bor  -  row, —  Bless-ed     land,   for-ev-er 


^ 


-^=^^-^    i-t 


?-^ 


^m 


^^ 


1/  i^  ^    ^ 

Bless-ed  home,  I       would     de 


^ 


serve  thee,  Price-less  boon  of     lib  -  er  - 
Thrones  may  to t-ter,     king    -  doms    per  -  ish,    Here  I  pledge  thee  heart  and 


?PP5^ 


:± 


3= 


A-'^ 


=-i= 


i 


i^ 


wm 


u 


^jt=.t 


:B 


*=P^ 


-r^T 


I  would  hon  -or,    ev  -  er  serve     thee.  And    if    need  be  die     for     thee. 
!    All     I    have  and    all      I    cher  -  ish      Shall  be  thine.dear  na-tive    land. 


^     ^ 
^     ^ 


i=S 


\- 


^3=3^ 


f 


^ 


t* 


I 


lO 


FIFTH   READER. 


24 


ii 


lEe^i^ 


T=f=f 


Ieb; 


T-r^i 


^ — 1^ 


^i 


I      1 


•■ si 


* — f—'-=? 


r 


M 


^F^ 


t~ 


^ 


-<&-r 


25 


u 


See; 


Id 


:E5 


i^EE^ 


r^^^^^^ 


/ 


-M 


See; 


^ 


?^ 


3=^ 


#-^« 


^a= 


-(S>-S- 


^^^^^ 


f^^^ 


^ 


:i=i=p: 


:/ 


W/" 


g 


i 


^■ 


? 


25'- 


FIFTH   READER. 


II 


26 

Marcato. 


r=i 


#:^ 


»-S- 


? 


E^E^S 


r^T^ 


I  I    I  i-n— r 


U 


'm 


4: 


^^^F^ 


^^^S 


27 


#- 


^^^==^|g=p|g 


Ieb; 


#-- 


'^^^^^^^^^^^--fTTf^ 


*N^^: 


W-J- 


^; 


u^ 


t^3 


r-T 


r  r 


ir4^=^^ 


H 1- 

=1-- 


28 


-P- 


b.31 


:±=i 


j^UxJ^J^^ 


t f 


pF-rf^rf 


j^— • 


i^z^znpzqi 


r — r— r 


^¥^ 


cres. 


dim. 


isft 


^ 


«: 


p^^E3^ 


»— J-'-« 


J=^^ 


t:^±==4 


-• ^-^&- 


12 


FIFTH    READER. 


29 


?fe^ 


mm 


i^*^ 


W 


y^ 


3E^ 


¥ 


3at 


^P!p} 


1^ 


t; 


u 


m 


& 


^P^^^P^^^P^E^ 


*« 


Allegro  non  troppo. 


A    SONG    OF    LIFE. 


fe^=^ 


Carl  Glaser. 


-1^ ^^-^ 


u 


1.  Meet-ing 

2.  Look  up 

3.  Let     thine 


and  part 
to  heav 
en  -   deav 


en 
or 


v-^^r^ 


sad    tear-drops    start 
Help  will     be       giv 
be     faith -ful       ev    • 


ing,  Hours  full  of 
en:  Let  Faith  at 
er,     Hope  nev  -  er 


r=§ 


g^-|-^-^'J    Tn^^n^^H     ^4^^-^j 


ft 


IJ: 


^ 


^r*?^. 


^^iJM 


/^ 


^ 


sor  -  row, 
tend  thee, 
dy    -     ing,- 


^ 


joy  on  the  mor  -  row,  Rich  -  es 
guide  and  be  -  friend  thee.  Strong  be 
on  Heaven   re    -     ly     -     ing.    Strive  for 

/ 


and      pov  -  er   -    ty 
thy      heart  when    the 
the      best,  and      the 


t 


f^=^ 


#-: 


^ 


~^m 


Jl 


r=f 


w-^ 


u 


days  dark  and  bright, — These  are  life's    chang-es,     like  morn-ing    and     night, 

tri  -    al   draws  near,         So     shaltthou    win     and   have  noth-ing     to      fear. 

best  shall  be     thine :       God   will     re  -  ward  thee  with     fa  -  vor     di  -    vine. 


w^^^^^ 


f 


II 


FIFTH   READER. 


13 


30 


tti^ 


^ 


V — s- 


^S 


«zi: 


P^ 


i=> 


31 


Mm 


'&^ 


*:5*±^* 


ii^ 


j^ 


&=!is± 


^. 


Mi2r 


X^--- 


^ — ^i— ;- 


d=t=--=h? 


^e^i=^^ 


32 


sp^ 


1 — r 


t^=T 


^=t 


i*^^r 


ife 


1=^ 


atizxt 


=-? 


^- 


33 


iite^^^^p^ 


fe 


^— ^- 


m 


H 


FIFTH    READER. 


34 


Ml^=^: 


pae 


f — r 


r^ 


j — *- 


te 


^ 


P=^^-^f 


35 


-=i — 0- 


f=p: 


b=t 


to 


4— r 


-■1 1     1 1      I  -^ 


rt=^ 


M 


re 


-^ — ^- 


:R=5    r 


-J .-J J- 


CtZt 


^^^E^^iiEi^ 


£^Ed-^ — f 


!^ 


f^ 


:ttl*^ 


at=it 


^J 


36 


»pJ 


m 


p^^m^^ 


i 


Si 


S£ 


Sfe 


^^S^^pi^^^^^^ 


FIFTH    READER. 

CRADLE    SONG. 


15 


CURSCHMANN. 


I  I    ^1  I             I                       I  • 

1.  Sleep  well  dear  child!  Sleep  well,      dear  child!  The     dai  -  sies 

2.  Sleep  well  dear  child!  Sleep  well,      dear  child!  Each  bird  -  ling 

3.  Sleep  well  dear  child !  Sleep  well,      dear  child !  The     stars  are 

4.  Sleep  well  dear  child !  Sleep  well,      dear  child !  An      an  -    gel 
P                                                             ^  ==>  P 


if#ti^ 


F^^F? 


— r^r — Tr r^ — r — 1 r    ," — f 

bow  their  drow  -  sy     heads  As     sleep  its  man    -    tie      o'er     them 

seeks  its      qui    -   et     nest,  For   night  has  come      with  sleep    and 

shin     -  ing     bright  and  clear,  And  now  the  heaven  -  ly     hosts     ap  - 

comes  from  out       the    throng  To     sing  for  thee  a       era  -   die 


i6 


FIFTH   READER. 


37 


« 


m 


-^=x 


^^ 


^ 


r'T-n'r—f 


• •- 


/ 


ifa 


u. 


i 


P^^Tt^TH^^ 


^ 


^^?^= 


r-  r    i;  r^r 


■?/ 


-fc* 


g^^ 


^^=?^^?g^it=^ 


38 


»b; 


feS 


I 


±^— :1^- 


SiS 


■^isf— «■ 


^f^-^r^r=rT=-'^rF 


« 


:i= 


-i*— *-■ 


i — ^ 


■^^m^^^^^^ 


w 


mm- 


\    I  ...I 


;^zz^=jr±|j:zzi==tWtii^ 


1#^  •- 


i^ 


FIFTH    READER. 
THE    EVENING    STAR. 


17 


4ft 


A  ndante. 


fteEEg 


:^J: 


ler   The    even  -  ins:    star      doth 


tf 


1.  With    light       se-rene     and        ten       -       der    l  ne    even-ing 

2.  The    cares       of   day    have        van      -     ished  Be  -  neath    its    kind  -  ly 

3.  Of      love      and  hope  thou'rt   speak    -     ing,    Of     bless -ed    lands     a 


iJlEE 


m 


^=^=i= 


•     V 


ii.=^ 


a 


^^ 


^ 


"^^ 


^^ 


^ 


^-^- 


f 


"f-r- 


-ip; 


shine;  It  tells  of  worlds  of  splen  -  dor,  And  heav'n-ly  love  di-vine. 
rays,  And  earth-ly  thoughts  are  ban  -  ished  As  on  its  light  I  gaze, 
far, —  The  home  that   I       am     seek  -  ing.  Thou     ra-diant  evening  star! 


y#: 


^- 


'^=^ 


p 


'^m\ 


-si- 


40 


*» 


s 


^Si 


p=i=p==^ 


W 0 =i i 0 


^^^ 


p- 


s^S^^ 


F:± 


f-*^^ 


nr--, 


T 


r  Zj 


r 


*te 


p- 


-^^ 


-^ — ^ — ^- 


m^^^^^^^^M 


I 


r 


nj- 


i — ^ — ^- 


i8 


FIFTH    READER. 


MiM 


Se4E^5 


:t=:M 


^E^ 


s 


'    r  i 


I    r    I  ^ 


fti 


rzpa=s=i 


IeS 


=i= 


:q: 


Pr^^ 


iSis 


n 


EfeSEESi 


pzzzrpr 


<$*- 


-*— 


m 


3Jt 


42 


r^?=e^ 


rr 


SEts 


*=3= 


3=« 


43 


Hili 


^^=l^t^3^i=rE^=^: 


FIFTH    RP:ADER. 


19 


44 


ifa 


:rn-j: 


^^ 


""t^rT 


■fe-zi: 


S^EB 


t- 


i^-.^ih-#-# 


S^fe^i^^^d^ 


• — ^ 


^f=P=P 


I  I 


M 


n 


f-*- 


ii^ 


i 


45 


Srtefei^ 


r — r 


mi& 


3F=^^^^P^p5i= 


46 


w 


^ 


J^=i 


• a/ 


3^^^ 


^pps 


i 


5=9=4 


^?=*^EE^E^3E^ 


20 


FIFTH   READER. 


47 


W=^- 


^zSi^^=^^^- 


i 


;r2zs: 


^ 


4=^ — ^ 


^^-^ — ^ 


i^i 


3^ 


49 


ifi 


A 


^^^ 


^ 


T-r 


:«^ 


r^-r 


|ffi^^^^^^3^^^p^i^ 


FIFTH    READER. 


21 


51 


3: 


^=4: 


m 


i^it^al 


P 


jt^ 


s^- 


S^ 


^cP 


g 


ii^ 


:^ 


=}: 


3=*^ 


d 


-J* — •- 


d: 


5CZP: 


f=f- 


-} 


i 


^=^ 


^rj=^ 


i 


^ 


^ 


52 


i 


B-j^^i^-^ — ^— g — =F^— ^ 


^i^ 


1^ 


>M:^=zt 


s — s- 


Wf 


^—^- 


£^-£& 


;ra 


-± 


:fcz-«— S 


-S — *- 


^^i 


atzzM: 


t--^ 


53 


;g:a 


& 


3^E^r!^si^3=^£*3i^ 


^iE^S^'^^f^^ 


I         ^ 


Ji- 


ri-;r 


i 


6# 


s 


^E^E^^i^^ 


9—jt 


f 


22 


FIFTH    READER. 


CRADLE  SONG. 


Dolce. 


^ 


B==^ 


A.  VOELCKERLING. 


^ 


mw 


?^=?^ 


t;   '      '      ' 

1.  In  sweet  -  est    dreams 

2.  A   hush    like     death 

3.  No    ill      shall    come 


my  dar  -  ling  lies,  Fast  closed  in  sleep  thy 
fills  all  the  house,  Not  e  -  ven  stirs  the 
or    foes       af  -  fright,  Thou 'rt safe  throughout       the 


:rf 


^^= 


4; 


^ 


■•--■ # 


^^ 


^^ 


J^^. 


clear  blue  eyes;  An  an  -  gel  hov-ers  o'er  thy  bed.  Her  snow- y  wings  in 
bus  -  y  mouse;  The  clock  a  -  lone  in  sol  -  emn  tone  Says : ''Time  goes  on,  yes, 
live-long    night,  For  thou  art      in  God's  ho -ly     care,      His  love  surrounds  thee 


fe?=^=?^ 


^^ 


W 


=-? 


^ 


T^ 

^ 


s 


l^ll^ 


^^IgE^ 


S: 


a-^ 


love      out -spread. 

time    goes      on !" 

ev    -   'ry  -  where. 


^ 


Safe  watch      she     keeps 
The  play  -  things     all 
Sleep  well,      sleep    well. 


all    through   the    night,      To 
are       put  a    -  way.     They 

my      dar    -    ling  child.      An 


guard  thy  rest 
too  can  rest 
an    -  gel    guards 


r-r 


till  morn    -    ing    light,       till       morn    -  ing      light, 

till  dawn        of       day,        till      dawn        of        day. 

thy  slum    -  ber      mild,         thy     slum    -    ber       mild. 


'r^^^^ 


V" 


-" — --it- 


--i--^^;^— :^ 


1 


FIFTH   READER. 


23 


54 


5: 


^'=F 


^=d=J=r^ 


-•«>• 


i 


i^ 


^^ 


^^^^ 


^^=^^^ 


-S—^<5f 


55 


fci 


^^? 


Fji 


^=f=^ 


i^ 


^T^^ 


r 


:itz«: 


§i; 


r^ 


^ 


I 


4 X 


S: 


±^|ij 


r.=L-' 


fe^T 


^^^^^^ 


• ^ 


56 


EE 


J*?^tS 


f"t?^ 


f^ 


jgSg^ 


;is^?^ 


1=::|: 


^ ^ 


i 


3 


24 


FIFTH   READER. 


i 


r=a 


p 


J=r-«zi: 


fei^^^^#^^^^ 


m 


EE 


t==l: 


z_^ 


:|t^: 


t- 


-4 — It 


i^ 


JOY-BELLS. 

Andante  con  moto. 

PP   IS     '^i'^  PP  IS "^i"^   i^  [s 


G.  A.  Veazie. 


Gt— 


w^ 


-=^^- 


-.5*-^ 


^^N^^±^ 


1.  Ring  bells!     Ring  bells!     Ring  bells! 

2.  Ring  bells  !     Ring  bells  !     Ring  bells  ! 


Loud  tri  -  umphant  gladness ; 
Light  the  way  be -fore      us; 


EB^E^ 


:*: 


\-=-X 


^ 


1.  Ring      out      a-  gain       in     loud    tri  -  umph  -  ant    glad  -  ness, 

2.  Bright     are     the  hopes    that  light  the    way     be  -  fore      us, 


r. 


l^-i 


:t^tiE 


N     ^     ^     ^ 


gi 


f^^ 


Ring 
Ring 


bells  ! 
bells ! 


Ring  bells  !      Ring  bells  ! 
Ring  bells  !      Ring  bells  ! 


Banish  thoughts  of  sad-ness, 
Ring   a    mer-ry   cho  -  rus, 


i 


r=:* 


ll^l 


s 


'Tis 
Friend 


a     time     of     pur 
s    re  -  joice     to    meet 


est  joy;  Swing  bells  and  ban  -  ish  gloom-y  thoughts  of    sad  -  ness, 
a-gam ;  Join    with  the  bells     in    mer  -  ry,    mer  -  ry     cho  -  rus, 


FIFTH  READER. 


25 


Here 
Wake 


:i2zat 


-=i — (2- 


bliss      with    -      out 
new        the  sweet 

J 4- 


al  -  loy. 
re  -  frain. 


• &- 


-0 — ^ — (5>-r 


Ring      bells 


-^-(^ 


Ring  bells 


Ring     bells ! 


;^J^e3=^: 


^ 


1^: 


^ 


-11—25^ 


re  '-  fraln. }  ^■^'  ^^^^        ^^^       ^^^      ^^^^^       ^^at 


Here 
Wake 


is  bliss        with     -     out 

a     -     new        the  sweet 


Days       of     sor  -  row  now      are    o'er. 


± 


Wait  on   hap-py  greeting,    Ring  bells  ! 


Ring  bells 


m 


^=T^ 


M 


it^t 


-^ 


Ring  bells ! 
/ 


-^^^ 


wait     on     hap  •  py  greet-ing,    Days       of     sor  -  row    now      are  o'er.      Ring     out     a  glad     ex 


^l2: 


Ring  bells ! 


We             shall         part           no  moi 

./ I Admt I \rall.   pp\ 


?^^ 


Gt— 


B 


f 


Ring  bells! 


Ring 
P 


bells ! 
dim. 


rail. 


Ring! 
PP 


1 


iY. 


^ 


-4 — ^ 


t- 


ult      -     ant    chime 


We 


shall         part 


^^  f  Marcato,  moderato. 


oderato.  ^     1         ^ 


Wi 


M^m^FFmm 


:f=3^ 


1 


1^ 


t- 


-4 — ^ 


^^f 


^ 


26 


FIFTH    READER. 


60  , 

:i2=^=:d: 


'-Bri 


t 


\        ! 


gH- r-g'- 


y 


P 


?^ 


BEfl^ZZ^J 


r 


r  r"rT^^~r 


i^ 


i 


i^£2: 


^ 


St^ 


(S* 25) 


&-         -gjr 


-<5» — L-<S^ 


s 


:*=£ 


SSi* 


^ 


^^^r^^^^rs 


m 


^^^^ 


-m-^ 


m 


± 


;^ 


-i==^ — h- 


-N ^- 


3^J=.^^-=^"~^~^"^3=^ 


-i^    V 


-^    -^ 


r^~-?~j- 


SUMMER   JOY. 


Allegro  non  troppo.^        ^ 


H.    MULLER. 


-^ 


Come  out!  The  world  in  -  vites     us     To     greet  her  beau-  ty      rare;       And 
Now     ev  -  'ry  -  thing    re  -  joic  -    es      In      mer  -  ry    sum  -  mer    time, —  Shall 


i 


/ 


OE=j3EE^E5=g=i 


^ 


t=t 


7--7^r-r^^'^ 


FIFTH    READER. 


27 


-H^ 


L^ 


H—f- 


-iF- 


f==f. 


i^i^y-         I  y       ]/         y       '        '^       y 

ev  -  'ry    thing    de  -  lights       us,    For       all       is      won-drous     fair. 

we      not     join    our       voi    -     ces     To       hail    her     glo  -  rious  prime !       Our 


The 


•zl?: 


^ 


m 


^^_ 


m^ 


'i=iri=r7 


■p— T" 


p 


sweet  -  est  flow'rs  are  bloom-  ing,  The    sum-mer     air    per-  fum  -    ing.     O 
praise  and  thanks  we      ren    -  der    For     all      thy    gold  -  en    splen  -  dor.     O 


^ 


w^^^'^^^^^ 


if^ 


"J   y   V   \^    \j   \j   \j   \j    I 


t=^ 


-^A 


^^ 


T=^=^- 


world,  so  gay  and  bright,We  greet  thee  with     de    -    light!      O    world,  so  gay  and 

/ 


'^S 


Tf 


t=t 


r=i=n^ 


.      h    ^    ^     N     I 

A-^^— ^—jl— jtzp^ 


&: 


:=r 


^  /A 


mm 


•  r 


^^ 


m^m 


bright,  We  greet  thee  with  de  -  light !  light !  O  world  !  O  world  !  we  greet  thee  with  delight ! 


28 


FIFTH    READER. 


62 


iii^^pip^^ 


j~r    rf 


:^b# 


:^= 


* ^ 


-z^ 


^        It 


h PS J X- fc-f^f— 1 ^sm—i 1- 


n-^ 


f 


r r 


X       s 


r=r- 


EE 


•« — «- 


5=J^^^ 


63 


I     I     I     i-l     I     I     l-rn— J 1 U— U«L-M-^     il-l  I  J— I ^ri 


ffeg 


^^^^ 


v—1— j 


:::J: 


^--    * 


S-rfEfee^ 


a 


rg^ngfgpp 


:^=3t 


--ti!iCZ± 


tatqcqE 


^1^ 


rr? 


:^ 


tea 


e 


^ 


4    f~t?    l^-^^fzrbif:^ 


^^?f33^^3^ 


FIFTH    READER. 


29 


65 


66 


psi^^m^im#^^ 


S 


blf 


0-^ 


i^ 


^-^- 


-^     Z 


i^iPsSi^-pE^^^ 


I  I       I       S     X 


rtF=F=tF=p 


r-f— I — ^ 


'i^ 


:p=* 


67 


S^^^^^JEL^ 


-T^ 


^P#i 


-=^— ^- 


r 


p — r 


fes 


^1^ 


^=^,^±=^; 


^.E£ 


H 


-^T-^"- 


j^^-J^::^- 


-^1- — « 


vi *■ 


^i^==^ 


■^-^- 


^^ 


1     »    i- 


w — ^^ — s- 


-■^^ 


^^.n—^. 


-N-=l S- 


-=1 »■ 


::itr 


30 


FIFTH  READER. 


68 


i 


1^ 


4-4- 


4 — n    f    * 


B 


^\ 


1^3 


GENTLE    MURMURS,  SWEET    COMPLAINING. 

Monro. — 1690. 


Andante. 

-A  i 


S^ 


P 


plain 


S 


t? 


1.  Gen  -  tie       mur  -  murs,  sweet     com 

2.  In        the    woods      the    birds      are 

3.  Yes,    sweet    sum  -    mer    days      are 


piam  -  ing, 
sing  -  ing 
o       -      ver. 


From       the 
Sweet      a 
Win    -     ter 


deep  la  -  ment-ing 
bab  -  bling  gen  -  tly 
cold     and        sul  -  len 


That    sweet  sum    -    mer  days 

To       the  wa      -     ter  flow 

Bring -ing  snow       and  lead 

p  poco  ritard. 


de  -  part, 
rets  coy. 
en      skies. 


FIFTH    READER. 


31 


69 


3;!F& 


^£*^Ei^ 


^^ 


An-J^^^S"i 1- 


T^r^^^TZTLLl 


f=^ 


SI 


fiy 


^^3^^^^^^ 


fc&M^EE^^fcE| 


70 


i 


la 


t=:^* 


-^-f=i 


ES 


atfejzi 


-S S- 


f==f=F^ 


--§ 


s «- 


r  T 


fel3 


S^ 


m 


f 


1 — ^ — s- 


Wi 


71 


l-B=^^ 


m 


72 

i: 


i-m 


-sir 


r 


;=t 


32 


FIFTH   READER. 


p^^^M:^^^^ 


iters 


mffiEi 


:3EB 


•-*-# 


^^^^^^^^^^ 


fe-^fe^^ 


^ 


^ 


^tSH 


^"^^"^^^^'E^ra 


?#l^^ 


:*=^s3E3 


i^— ^ 


•      #      i 


^ — ^i^ 


^ 


B5 


*^^ 


Si^^^^^^l^ 


^ 


B=S^ 


i 


;fc|: 


6!fetfe 


i^^ 


i^ a< 


•^      -^ 


-  I        I 1 h 


1 T-( 


:^^.^^^ 


FIFTH    READER. 


33 


76  I 


^ 


? 


t 


:^ 


-J— ^4 


a!i=e 


:y— tri 


r-^?^r 


^*fi" 


p 


Itei; 


^i^ 


;3 


^ 


77 


;?± 


fc2: 


±4zi: 


U4 


i=:-A 


i=Bj^=hbd:d 


^rrPpPF'&^M 


^ — n 


:F=tp 


SS 


pPP^£^=^ES^^^ 


MAz 


t 


* — • 


l±:4-^ — •J^ 


ff* 


?J;ESES 


■s — s- 


PFS^ 


i£3 


-« — s- 


fer 


a 


IE 


Er 


§ 


j^j 


t^^ 


^=^ — ^- 


p 


-^ — ^ — 


^^fsg 


34 


FIFTH  READER. 


79 


1.  The  world  is 

2.  Here  sped  the 

3.  The    world  is 
-P 


fair,  the  world 
hap  -  py  gold 
full        of  strife 


is      wide,     That      lured  thee 

en     hours       Be    -    side  thy 

and     care :     Then    where     -    fore 


forth              to      roam ;      Yet  dear      -       er     far  than     all  .     .         be 

moth      -      er's     knee ;      Here  bloomed     the  sweet  -    est,     fair  -        est 

long       -       er     roam?     Here  waits           for  thee  a       wel  -       come 

mf  —=^ 1  / 


m 


-&    •' 


1^^ 


EU3 


■PP 


-J- 


S 


-:^ 


M=± 


'f^=ru=f=r^f 


rr—urr 


ii 


side       Is  home,       thy  child     -  hood's  home.  1.2.3.  Come  home  !  Come  home  ! 
flowers.  And    all        things  smiled  on  thee, 

rare,  Thou  wan  -  d'ring  child,  come  home  ! 

P =*  PP 


B 


:i 


-^ 


^- 


•        Si/ 


Tri 


9 


FIFTH    READER. 


35 


CHAPTER  IL-MODULATION. 


:2: 


To  Dominant  and  return. 

_l , 1 mi- 


-^r 


i 


r*=^: 


tzz* 


^^^^^^^^^^^ 


;b 


T=M 


=r^ 


•?=^=;^ 


• — ^-^ 


:E^ 


P^^^m 


^  I 


i 


^E^^Ep 


5S 


:^;^^ 


^ 


^: 


^^^.^Efe^E^^^ 


^ 


;^ 


To  Major  Dominant  and  return. 


m^^m 


tl---^ 


r — r 


fmm- 


r^==^ 


■f^=^ 


^m 


1 


A. 


t 


^ 1^- 


^¥ 


:^- 


(^-J 


f 


36 


Moderate. 
P 


m 


i 


FIFTH   READER. 
A    SONG    TO    WISDOM. 


Mozart. 


T=^ 


m 


3t3t 


;r— f- 


1.  Be-hold     the   glo-rious  sun 

2.  Thy  light     in     ev    -   'ry  eye 

3.  Soar  forth  on  thine     im-mor 


ap-pear  -  ing  With  ev    -  er  spreading  ray:        The 
is    shin  -  ing,  Thine  im  -  age  in     each  heart;       O 
tal    pin  -  ions    To     loft-iest  heights  a  -  bove, —  And 


i 


clouds     of  dark-ness  now    are  clear- ing       To 

wis  -dom,  all      the  world  re  -  fin  -  ing,    Dwell 
leave      be-hind  thee  earth's  do-min  -  ions.  Thou 


wel-come  wis-dom's  day. 
here  and  ne'er  de  -  part, 
soul  of    truth  and     love! 


We 
Gone 


^ 


^^ 


i 


i 


1 


t 


p 


dolce. 


^ 


^ 


:#Th 


F=^=^"T=r=?=? 


heav'n  -  ly  Peace,  look  down  up 

thank   thee    for      thy  springs  of 

is       the  night     of  doubt  and 


on        us.    And  shed  thy  sa   . 

learn-ing.     For  zeal  that  in 

ter  -   ror,  And  fled   for  aye 
P      dolce. 


cred    bless  -  ing 

each    breast  is 

the     reign    of 


^^^$EEi=f=-t^^^^=^^^^=^^^^ 


I 


mf 


e^^- 


?iit=«; 


on  us! 
burning- 
er  -  ror, 


-•-^- 


I 


i 

Then 

-Each 

O 
mf 


% 


will    the  earth  be  filled  with  love, 
gift,  each  grace  un- to      us     giv'n, 
come  and  dwell  in    ev  -  'ry    soul 


f 


--4-- 


^ 


^ 


And  mortals  raised  to  heav'n  a- 
For  joy     of  life,  and  hope  of 

That  fain  would  seek  a  heav'nly 

mf 


FIFTH    RF:ADER. 


37 


II 


=f^F 


/ 


T 

bove, 

heav'n, 

goal! 


?ES 


-•— 


And        mor   -    tals  raised 

For         joy  of      life 

That       fain      would  seek 


to    heav'n 
and   hope 
a    heav'n 


^ 


^-^ 


^  r 

a    -  bove. 

of  heav'n. 

ly  goal ! 


I 


11 


To  Dominant  and  return. 


-X 


fefi 


lE^Elp^^^iP^^i^ 


:?--i 


^^ 


■S=:^ 


^M^\ 


r-T"^n 


M 


4-*- 


:»=?=1: 


it»t 


ss 


SI 


^«^^=^:r^3zzp=S^:a 


^|^g^||g^*gp^ 


:d=^=r 


-jP — » •— ^r 

I        I         ^     X 


-{S*- 


^^ 


3^^g^ 


-^— ^ 


::1=:^= 


:SE?E? 


-• — #- 


-t^'M*    r^    r~-f 


d=it 


r^n-^rtrr 


E^ 


-K 


jtrt 


V    -•-    -5^ 


38 


FIFTH    READER. 


SPRING    MAGIC. 


Moderato.  German  Melody. 


I 

The    mer  -  ry    brook  its  song  is  singing,Freed  from  tiie  yoke  of  winter's  chain, Their 

2.  The    deer  flits  thro'  the   for- est  shadows,  On  the  blue  lake  the  swan  doth  float,The 

3.  How  dear  the  mag-  ic    legends  old-en     Borne  onward  by  the  breath  of  spring;  She 

4.  And    since  all   things  to   life     a-wak-en.     Awake  thou, too,    my  wea-ry  breast !  New 


rt 


^%A 


mM: 


s — fv 


p^mmm- 


•w^- 


c  r 


r 


drow-sy  slum-bers  from  them  flinging,  Sweet  flow-ers  bud  and  bloom  a -gain, 
peace-ful  flock  now  seeks  the  meadows,  Swift -ly  the  fish  -  er  speeds  his  boat, 
comes  a  -  gain  with  prom-ise  gold-en  With  hope  and  bless-ing  on  her  wing, 
life      is  thine;  thou'rt  not    for-sak-en;    Press  on    and  seek  the    land    of   rest! 


w 


fcz^v±:i! 


^ 


H-     -K-^iiT^  "i— :f-*-^ 


To  Dominant  and  return. 


FIFTH    READER. 


39 


10 


To  Mediant,  Super-tonic  and  return. 


i^^ffpp#^#p^ 


** 


i 


w^¥^ 


-4 


±=Mi 


P- 


1=* 


•— r 


1  1 


To  Major  Dominant  and  return. 

N 


'S# 


w^^ 


m 


p 


^ 


3^-^ 


ONLY    WAIT! 


Allegro  moderato. 
mf 


F.  D.  Sturm. 


63 


=E? 


n 


mw- 


I  I  '  I 

1.  Snow  doth  cov  -  er  hill  and  plain,  Yet      the  spring  will  come    a  -  gain, 

2.  Black  the  sky     that  was  so    fair, — Yet      the  stars     are  shin  -  ing  there, 

3.  Though  thy  heart  is  sad  to-  day,    Troub-Ie  soon    will  pass      a  -  way, 

4.  Cares  may  come  and  ills  be-  fall,     Yet     God  watch -es  o  -    ver  all. 


ite£^ 


^=i 


^s=3 


^ir^-*—^ 


^J=J^ 


P 


:B 


w 


On 


/ 


ly     wait !         On 
P 


^^ 


^ 


ly       wait !       All 


will      be 


well ! 


^? 


^ 


--i 


m 


40 


FIFTH   READER. 
A    HOME    GREETING. 


Vivace. 


F.  MoHRING. 


te 


-/5^- 


ii 


W^^ 


mm 


\  .3^U' 


1.  With  what  rap   -   ture      I        be  -hold     thee,     Na-tive   land,      all  lands     a- 

2.  I      have  wan  -  dered     to     each    na    -    tion  Gazed  on    coun  -  tries  won-drous 

3.  Let  proud  free  -  dom   shout  thy     sto    -    ry       To    the      na  -  tions  far     and 


ite 


N-— ifc- 


-^. 


^ 


-z?- 


t 


'-^-H. 


^^^m^m^ 


r — '    -v^— — \f—v-^ — ^ — r 

bove  !      All  my    pur  -  est  thoughts  en  -  fold     thee  With  a   chain    of    faith   and 
fair, —   But  no  spot     in    God's  ere  -   a    -     tion    Can  with  thee,  my  home,  corn- 
near.  Spread  a  -  broad  thy   pow'r  and      glo    -    ry,     Na-tive  land    for-   ev  -  er 


i 


g)— ^— #- 


^ 


^^. 


1^ 


n-- 


^. 


g^±^ 


-^-^5::' 


p 


s 


^^ 


r?=it 


-^--r^ 


rp- 


love.  I. -3.  Heart  and  soul        and     life   are  thine.  Bless  -  ed     land         for  -  ev  -  er 

pare.  

dear. 

g-^-.^-J^=^ — 1=^—4 — i— g=^=#==^-g — J— j— J — i= 


i 


/ 


-(&- 


^^ 


-<5^ 


--■=^- 


^ f2- 


1 — r 


f=r 


f- 


mine,         Glo-rious     na  -  tion,  bless-ed  land  for  -  ev  -  er     mine, 
/ 


^ 


f— f^ 


m. 


-f-      -•      mine,  yes,  ev  -  er  mine,  O 


-t&- 


FIFTH    READER. 


41 


J^-J 


-^ ^• 


-jv— --^ 


m 


^^ 


j=j. 


-f2- 


-r f— 

glo    -    rious         na 


r — r 


tion,       bless -ed     land     for  -  ev    -     er       mine. 


1 — r'i^~'^~'t~~=i^ 


s 


r^ 


12 


#- 


To  Relative  Minor,  Dominant  and  return. 


i 


^lE^ 


SE^ 


1 — r — r 


tt 


'^^^^:i=^=^^ff^=^i^^ 


13 


To  Mediant  and  return. 


iL 


i^s^^S^s 


See 


a^ 


1^^-^F 


1? — r  r     I" 


#- 


l=e; 


^ 


^ 


3^^ 


-ir~* 


*— ^ 


14 


To  Sub-dominant  and  return. 


lAw-^B 


m 


-Tir 


hrX 


a 


'"^^^^^f^^m 


tt^=^ 


^^-^T^ 


u 


m 


gg^.^i^^^^^^^^ 


FIFTH   READER. 


15 


To  Relative  Major  and  return. 


tf 


^#^#i^p 


iigij 


=*f^?=(pp(' 


Pi 


i^ 


^S 


MAY    SONG. 


7j/  time/;  2nd  time  p. 


Thomas  Morley,  1595. 


ffiE 


W^^^^W^ 


t 


P 


^±E^^ 


1 


i=J 


Nowwel-come      in  the    May-time!    It      is        a    joy  -  ous  play  -  time  :  Fa  la 
Why  should  we   mope  in     sad  -  ness  When  all  things  smile  in  glad  -  ness? 
Now  let      us     dance  a    meas  -  ure  !  Give  rein     to  mirth  and  plea  -  sure. 


i 


lEE 


^* 


r? 


t=^ 


Itit 


feti 


li^^ixJ 


:=f: 


f=rt 


H 


d; 


#-: 


la      la 


la 


la     la       la    (la)    la,      fa    la      la 


-^— # 


la 


la    la 


la. 


-#-v- 


^ifiS^ 


sl^fe 


I        I 


F=r 


^ 


&:* 


■-^k^E^^ 


Pf 


:F=F 


-«^ 


Fa  la 


V- 


f 


Come  lads  and  lass    -    es  gay     And  wel- come     in     the     May!  Fa 

There's  life  in    ev    -     'ry-thing   Atdawn-ing      of     the    spring. 
And     on  the  dew    -    y  green  We'll  crown  our   May-day    queen. 

j-/^_ , . -.—u 


n- 

la  la 


=1=:]= 
1^    -^ 


i 


^^ 


Fa    la     la 


FIFTH    READER. 


43 


I   ^feti 


la, 


ff^^^ 


fa       la      la       la     la     la     la, 


■^-t-^^=f=j=titpj^_tf: — s — ^=pr-r— r— r^ — 


fet 


fa  la      la  la,  fa       la   la       la     la    la, 


fa  la    la      la     la     la     la. 


■^4 


:::4: 


N— N--^ 


iJ^i 


P^^ 


^i^--^: 


^=t 


==i: 


--4r 


la, 


fa   la    la  la      la, 


fa     la    la    la     la. 


16 


To  Dominant  and  return  through  Super-tonic. 


tes^^isg 


r—t-r^-t-j 


s 


iiEEi 


--f- 


■^- 


r-t— r 


■J 


H 


L^: 


:^=n: 


•^  ^  6^ 


;i^ 


^■x 


A=:1: 


r^J:-^ 


i^:i= 


-25*- 


-si-. 


ip 


To  Relative  Minor  and  return. 


:-fe^: 


ii^;^#i^t=pf#P^ 


ifcjsS 


^g^ 


Itzzt 


:rf=h4 


-^    -^    -^ 


18 


To  Sub-dominant  and  return 


J — ^y 


44 


FIFTH    READER. 


19 


To  Dominant  of  Relative  Major 


M-e 


mM 


pE^.^=^^-l^E^E^^ 


Sg^ 


a 


tt^ 


:^^3^ 


:=|: 


psp^ 


PRAYER    FOR    OUR    COUNTRY. 


;S 


«=^ 


Moderato. 


C.  S.  Reissiger. 


r=B^c?T 


iS^ 


1.  God         of        all       the 

2.  Thou       hast  heard    our 

3.  Guard     our  homes  from 

4.  And     should  foes      as 


I  . 

na 

fa 

e 

sail 


r     f- 

tions,  Lord  of  woe     and    weal,- 

thers  In       the  old  -   en     days; 

vil,  Give  us  last  -  ing  peace  ; 

us,  Guard, O  Lord,  our    land. 


ips^P^P 


W^^^^ 


In  Thy    sa  •    cred  pres  •  ence 

Hear  us,     God       of  na     -  tions. 

Let  Thy  gra  -  cious  mer    -  cies 

Mav  we     live       as  free    -  men, 


We 
As 

Nev 
Free 


Thy  chil  -  dren  kneel, 

our  pray'r  we       raise, 

er,  nev  -   er       cease, 

for    -  ev        er       stand ! 


Pi 


1=T 


G>— 


r 


In     Thy  sa  -  cred  pres  -   ence  We  Thy  chil  -    dren  kneel. 

Hear    us,  God     of  na    -     tions  As  our  prayV  we  raise. 

Let   Thy  gra- cious  mer    -    cies  Nev  -  er,  nev    -    er  cease. 

May     we  live     as  free  -    men,  Free  for  -  ev    -     er  stand ! 


P 


-^- 


• — 4- 


if^-^^%~3~-J~^- 


9 


FIFTH   READER. 


45 


4^ 

E4: 


20 


'^^=^ 


'^- 


-:X 


=l^:=t 


:=1: 


tK 


:t3=: 


-&- 


f--i.^tf 


.^ ^- 


;^= 


=-i= 


-=1: 


21 


F=? 


IB3 


^ 


ii^ii^i^^ 


r— 1"— r 


w- 


i 


ie3E^ 


*-=i 


-1— i- 


* — »^ 


i^sfe.^^ 


i 


^ 


^^^=^=P= 


^-* — *^ 


^ 


I         I 


.(5'- 


i 


-^ — \- 


s 


V        -<^- 


46 


FIFTH   READER. 


i 


liii^^^SJ^^ 


23  ^^        I 


fe 


:s 


P^^^^^ 


¥■ 


S 


fi* — •-^- 


^ 


::t 


P 


^ 


;S 


g^— r 


THE   WOODLAND    ROSE. 


Andante  sostenuto. 


i 


i^ 


E.  Hermes. 


e- 


^ 


^EE^ 


t      f  V       ^       V        >'        V      \  I 

I.     Be  -  side     my    path       a  rose  -  bud  grew,    Its   blos-soms  wet  with  morn-ing 

2."Dear  rose  -  bud,  wilt     thou  go     with  me?"     I     said  with  long  -  ing    ec  -  sta - 

3.  The   mod  -  est    rose  -bud  made    re  -  ply,"Pray  choose  some  fair -er  flow'r  than 

4.  And     so        I       left      the  qui  -  et   spot;    But  place  and   rose    are  ne'er    for- 


is 


rt—nf-^ 


-i<- 


::^ 


i 


WE^ 


t    I- 


F^ 


i 


dew.  One   bud  more  love  -  ly  than  the  rest, Peeped  forth  in     fra-grant  beau  -  ty 

sy;  "I'll    wear  thee     ev  -   er  near  my  heart,  And  nev  -  er,     nev  -  er  from  thee 

I.      My  home    is     dear  -  er    far  to     me    Than  all  earth's  splendor  e'er  could 

got.  When  oth  -  er  flow'rs  up  -on  me  smile  With  fragrance  that  would  fain  be  - 


^5^-=? 


:i 


I^-H^f 


SE5^ 


t 


FIFTH  READER. 


47 


l§4sS^#fei^^ 


i^; 


i  r  ^  r  r  r  ^ 

dressed;    I        saw  and  stayed  my    hurrying  feet:    No      rose  was    ev  -  er  half      so 
part.     How     few   be  -  hold   thy    beau  -  ty  here  :   Be    mine,    be    mine  thou  rose  -  bud 
be.       Go     leave  me      in     my    shad  -  y    dell,  'Tis      here    a  -  lone      I    love      to 
guile,        I       think  of   thee,  sweet  woodland  rose;  Why  did'st  thou  wake  my  heart's  re  - 


S 


-J^ 


^^=^^t^ffrr.r^^^ 


a  tempo. 


sweet, 
dear! 
dwell.' 


pose 


1-4.  O     rose-bud    red! 


a  tempo. 


O     rose  -  bud    fair  ! 


Oh 


/ 


r=? 


^f 

\ 


■m- 


^^^ 


=^E^^^. 


--t 


nev    -  er 


i 


seen     thee  there! 


O 


rose  -  bud    red  ! 


O 


^- 


1^ 


rose  -  bud       red! 


rose  -  bud 


^^ 


rose 


bud  fair ! 


is 


I  / 


O     had       I 
cres. 


IT: 


mm 


f' 


■d-= 


tP, 


n 


I 


er        seen    thee      there ! 


:=1^ 


3t: 


fair! 


O      had 


nev    -    er 


\* 


^ 


\!*^^^ 


atz: 


:EI 


48 


FIFTH   READER. 


24 


1 


■BE: 


4 S- 


-r-r 


^ 


t^^=^i=^ 


*=s 


^^^^^^ 


rT~^^=r=^^f 


I 


ee^Es 


^-=^- 


t 


^ 


^^=^ 


-^ — : 


• — ^ 


25 


& 


9^E^ 


g^-fi=j3?fii- 


'^ 


mw^ 


^^*^Si 


r-H-T 


g?5E33^=d=zi: 


Si 


B^^P:3g^^^ 


^ 


^ 


W=&=^=M=z±z^=^ 


26 


To  Major  Dominant  and  return. 


'itz-^. 


P^FPt 


a^ 


i-4. 


I 


•       S 


t^^=f^irr*^"r^ 


Ee; 


-^- 


s=^^««^=tt=^^?f^^=M=«* 


il! 


te 


^ 


.^_L_^_ 


^=i 


FIFTH    READER. 


49 


UP  THE  MOUNTAIN. 


F.  Schubert. 


Moderato 


^  ^  ^  ^  y  ^  ^  ^  K  -  ^  I 

pur- pose  high      and  cour -age  strong,  We  press  the  rug-ged  path   a    -long  As 

on     we     take       our  toil-some   way,   We  must  not  now  for  rest   de     -  lay  As 

all    our     toil     we're  well  re  -  paid,    A   wondrous  world  we  see  dis- played  As 


we  climb  up 
we  climb  up 
we    stand     on 


the  height, 
the  height, 
height, 


As  we  climb  up 
As  we  climb  up 
As      we  stand  on 


the  height, 
the  height, 
the  height. 


'^ 


^ 


? 


-=^^- 


50 


FIFTH    READER. 


27 


To  Relative  Minor,  Dominant  and  return  through  Mediant  and  Super-tonic. 


m 


^^^^^m^ 


i 


zt 


t^ 


^=X 


3^f^ 


-ihr- 


:|==l: 


li — ^ 


gP*=^ 


28 


To  Mediant,  Dominant  and  return  through  Relative  Minor  and  Sub-dominant. 

Ji,  J— J- 


i^i=^i|g^i^^ 


s 


:'g 1^ 


i* 


29 


To  Super-tonic  and  return. 


i^^#^#^ii^^W^ 


fcteEi 


■^ 


^^i 


^^^ 


::j: 


^^ 


m 


T=f=^ 


-?5^ 


i 


t]2zzd: 


^^fe^^^i 


^^ 


FIFTH    READER. 


30 


51 


To  Major  Dominant,  Sub-dominant  and  return. 


'&^m^^^^ 


-/5>- 


:t^ 


f—:t 


:fv — -m e^ 


S 


t^ 


^ 


■w 


a 


^ 


EVENING. 


Moderato 

C 

Reinecke,  arr. 

^ 

9  b          ^ 

\f 

^ 

Jv        _«. 

N»                    •] 

'^ 

^ 

^ 

J             i  '           i^      1 

^  ^H?-^ — • = 

\- T^ 

_  _j i — J     J  \ 

f^>    "^-4     t 

— F— 

— F 

— = — 

— # — 

—li — ' 

— d~; 

— 

=5 — ' — r=^ 

V          ^          y 

NJ^                                          U' 

^ 

^ 

X 

J 

1 

I.  The 

sun 

has 

the 

sun 

has 

set. 

and  night     is 

2.  The 

field 

and 

wood, 

the 

field 

and 

wood 

and   whisp'ring 

3.  Now 

fresh 

and 

cool»     . 

now 

fresh 

and 

cool 

the    dew  comes 

4.  The 

0    h» 

sil    - 

ver 

moon, 

the 

sil    - 

ver 

moon 

is    beam  -  ing 

<  1  1^     Q 

-i 

T^-i?-^ — =^ — 

— *— 

--^          ^ . 

—N 

^— HV       -N 

A_1Z^ .z 

fV- 

— ^~ 

— N— 

— ^  ^~ 

-d- 

_H ^ 4^_ 

-•- 

-#- 

V*. 

*      s      s 

1^ 


tX- 


m 


I 

nigh, 

breeze, 

down, 

now 


It 


A  sin  - 
The  lit  - 
Each  blade 
Up  -   on 


gle  star       is 

tie  birds     up 

of  grass,  each 

the  si   -  lent 


U=^3=l 


±mL 


-f— 1?, 


in  the 
on  the 
flow'r  up 
world   be 


^     y       ^       y 

sky.  Now    gen  -  tie 

trees,  The    ver  -  y 

on.  While  float  -  ing 

low;  As       if       to 


peace  and  rest  re 
rose  up  -  on     the 

round  us  ev  -  'ry 
bid  each  trou-bled 


pay  The  trou-bles     of     the  toil  -     ing    day. 

thorn  Are  slumb'ring  sweet  un  -  til  the  morn, 

where,      A     sub  -  tie      fragrance  fills  the     air. 

breast:  Lie    still,    lie     still  and  be  at     rest. 


--t 


i  -*. 


':X 


]B 


52 


FIFTH    READER. 


31 


To  Sub-mediant  ( Relative  Minor,)  Dominant  and  return. 


ii^^^^^^i^ 


?JS 


e?B3 


^ 


ttt 


^i=^^ 


:Szd: 


-<& # 


^^ 


-1^     -il- 


32  I  I 

rrT~r  n   T> — rt-r  rnTf-rT~li  Tr   i 


'm^^m 


-•=i=t 


t 


atjt 


--i 


•^ 


-(S*- 


33 


I   ^ 


t-^ 


lz6?BE3^ 


^=3^g^-=^^=^g^6^3 


t=1= 


•=±±4. 


PRAISE    THE    LORD! 


J  =96. 


F.  Abt. 


rto 


1.  Praise  the  Lord!      His  love  is        end-  less,     He  His     own       will  ne'er  for - 

2.  Praise  the  Lord!      His  gra-cious   bless -ing Decks  the    Spring  with  rar  -  est 
/'  p  cres.  


#: 


^E^ 


S 


^^^ 


-^f 


FIFTH    READER. 


53 


:it=it 


--A — ^     . 


^i=r 


But  the  wea-ry,  sad,  and  friendless,  Will  He     to       His  bos  -  om 
And  His  Fa-ther-hand  ca-ress-ing,  Fills  the     flow -'ret  cup  with 


:H=^^ 


-=r 


-It  -•/-• 


But  the    wea 
And  His    Fa 


ry,     sad,  and  friend  -  less, 
ther-hand   ca  -  ress  -  ing, 


f-s 


*=r 


^EE^SEHEEi. 


mm. 


M 


take  ;  Praise  the  Lord  !  His   love     is     ten-der;     Af  -  ter      tempest's  storm-y 
dew;  Praise  the  Lord  !  His    aid     re  -  new  -  eth       All  who  from    His  guid-ance 
/  P 


t,        b         I    -      1^,       ^       '^         i  ^  I  ^         \  /       ^       ^ 

might;  Green -er    glows  the  summer's  splen-dor.      Brighter  shines  the  rainbow's 
stray;    And   with  peace  His  might  en  -  du  -eth      Those  who  walk    the    nar-row 


^-^--r. 


tsm- 


mmmmm. 


>^.A 


33^ 


^ 


Mz:^ 


light;  Greener  glows  the  summer's  splendor,  Brighter   shines  the  rainbow's  light, 
way.    And  with  peace  His  might  en-du  -  eth.  Those  who  walk  the    nar-row  way. 


w=^ 


-*- 


-^m^ 


t^- 


% 


s 


54 


FIFTH    READER. 


34 


'^m 


a 


i=\=-- 


^la 


± 


--^^-1' 


i=lz=z-yii^_ 


^zzitzt:^: 


3g  E.  Prout,  arr. 

To  Flat  Sub-mediant,  Dominant,  Minor  Super-tonic,  Major  Super-tonic  and  return. 


a 


:*=4 


1==* 


:j— ^-|*- 


i=^-=t:^ 


*    1?*- 


i 


1^ 


,,-^^f. 


J— ^j 


.2(2 ^- 


i^i^^^i^^^ 


fe^s 


M 


:^: 


-J—J- 


-« •- 


'-^F^ 


:?=— :^ 


:iK 


ifeEt^^Sfe^fiEEp^E^ 


:3=t 


R=^f^-M=^r= 


$^^^m 


'^=^^ 


:t 


a^=.* 


i 

I 


FIFTH  READER. 


55 


PART  SECOND, 


CHAPTER  I. 


Two-Part  Studies. —  Bass  and  Treble  Staffs. 


The  Great  Staff. 


^ 

cdefgaBcdefg 

Treble  Staff. 

/                                                                                                                                    r-j  ^  "^    '    \ 

1 

Jf                                                                                                                          ,,    c^  -                     1 

1 

G  Clef. 

E 

\                                                                                                         ^    r>    "^                                 \ 

1 

Srr                                                                              ^    c>    ^                                         1 

1 

^ 

^^  -^    ^--- 

Bass  Staff. 

^    <^i   (3.   '^ 

1 

^   r^   ^   '^ 

1 

F  Clef. 

■J  -                 _.   ^  ^  "^ 

1 

^    o  ^ 

1 

^    ^      .     ^            ,            .                   ,        - 

FGABcdefgab    c 


Key  of  C  Major. 


Be 


1=^ 


^rt 


■!=2- 


^ •= 


:F^:t==U=t 


m^ 


ii^ii 


*  '.J-  * 


pa^^ 


iiS^ 


:p=i: 


^ — J ^ 


^=t 


56 


FIFTH    READER. 


i 


:t=«; 


i5z4: 


^i!-^ 


EE^-i 


^^i 


^= 


ifc|=* 


1=t 


I 


4: 


(5*- 


i 


P^4^^E^ 


t=^ 


1 — h 
-* — •- 


^ 


a3=^ 


^- 


f 


I 


S^^ 


:e=z*: 


* — *■ 


i ^— # 1^" 


i 


s 


4=::d: 


^^^^^^^ 


i±E; 


zszzzpc 


:^: 


Hi=f=zqc 


=t=F 


-^ — ^- 


FIFTH   READER. 


57 


ig: 


Ig^i^ 


-n 


g 


^ 


ffiB 


i^E^^ 


;^^'— j   l"j~j^ 


*+^^^-hj: 


^^^^^^s^^^T^m^ 


:M: 


s^ 


:4:d 


^ta: 


i^ 


?3^^ 


S^EES-^JgE^ 


-4 — ^ 


t- 


^m 


^^ 


i^i 


is 


p 


:^ 


# 


p^ 


sp^ 


^K 


-« 1=- 


^i 


liijE^^ 


t^ 


58 


lO 


FIFTH   READER. 


1  1 


il"^ 


2^i 


is: 


:^E^S 


;s 


■^ 


S^^p-^S^^^isi 


-5^- 


BiS^p^ligpg 


i?f2 #- 


:t=F: 


:iE=F=1: 


•gi-^- 


i 


A>j/  ^  G  Major. 


z^i=ss-. 


12 


13 


i^gig^^^i^pr^pg^ei 


i^i^^^mi^^i^S^i 


pii#^^ 


:^:^ 


I^^^_S^1SI 


14 


15 


l-siggSi 


•=?^p^i^ 


t===f 


fat 


a 


?s 


*-«=^i 


^^- 


P^B 


3*EEf 


:j=; 


■*^±T*- 


fe 


— ^- 


^ 0- 


^^ 


\±i=t 


SiHiil 


FIFTH    READER. 


16 


-1F^ 


^— r 


W: 


^m 


59 


:S=?: 


:fcz± 


l^ii^ 


PI? 


r        I 


17 


i^^^^ 


s:^^ 


s 


f^ 


t 


-^^-^ 


-^ 


^ii^EEEEEd^SES^S:^^ 


& 


fc=f: 


:^-= * 


t=t: 


Ie^^^^S 


^^^ 


feg 


:l=5 


;S^z1v 


^^^^^^^^m^mm 


6o 


FIFTH   READER. 


Key  of  D  Major, 


■m. 


B=^ 


|:2^-Sz=f=t 


nt=t: 


Es: 


m^^^m 


'-n- 


^^ 


^i 


^i|: 


:^ 


.<5, — 


20 


-^i 


=4: 


^— • 


pip: 


:p^^^^BlgBi^^^^^ 


P«iF§=i^^: 


■-¥- 


^gii 


llE^^EE 


^: 


^: 


J 


21 


*t^ 


■-• ^- 


:=1===1: 


:it.-=Jt 


i^^^iSis=i 


=:4=?=E|!L— |t 


1^— J~ri ^TZzjz::gEEi:|=^_,U-tt:j=:± 


i 


i^gjli^ 


i^ • 


;=|: 


P3^ 


FIFTH    READER. 

Key  of  A  Major. 


6i 


S§«£ 


22 


iia 'g- 


'«^ 


^ 


t=^^^^ 


•zzi^t 


• — 4 


^ 


=i: 


^i=P= 


^ 


^=^ 


^mA^ 


f=F^E^ 


4=z^ 


fczt^ 


23 


M^ 


;?»=§ 


^^^^^^ 


^m 


u 


'»=#: 


;S 


I^ 


r-=i= 


9#f 


^ 


Pl^ 


PS^ 


24 


i.t 


i=§EEi 


ft 


I  I        ■^- 


g 


—  => 


i^J 


■^=x 


t 


J) # 4- 


tr  '  '  '  !  L r-^ — i 


i 


62 


FIFTH   READER. 


25 


mm^^^^^^&^^^^m^^ 


u 


rag 


^-^a^li^3^S 


i^: 


« — #■ 


--t 


5s: 


i^tii^fi?3iiisi 


-f2 ^ 


J^ey  of  F  Major. 


'm 


26 


IggEg^ 


3-3^*=^-^ — # 


^3=*=; 


;^ 


:^e 


-i— •- 


:=l: 


i 


t=t: 


:t^t: 


-<5>-v- 


-^- 


T: 


^^ 


P- 


;i=^- 


s=@il 


:d: 


._^. 


©-a: 


fe3=i 


•=p: 


•— ^ 


FIFTH    READER. 


63 


27 


1 


£b; 


~^=i: 


-t,— H 


ji 


Ee^i; 


^^=^=E  Ei^E^: 


:»=F 


;g^j^p^g-^^^iii^]gi^ppi^il 


;g=^ 


fe 


:1=4: 


^ ^ 


t- 


^=i\=^=:zt 


^=r^ 


^s — s- 


m 


^^'^ 


p — • 


p=rt=S: 


-^ # 


i^^ 


28 


=B=i 


!~4=::^ 


5=a:zrs: 


-U- 


^^=^=^=f^ 


f- 


64 


FIFTH    READER. 


§g= 


Key  of  B-Jiat  Major, 

_ _ <s> <=- 


29 


^^ 


EB 


1:^ 


I 


i 


^^JEEJI 


EE 


-*-     -^ 


^^S^ 


;^E 


• — F 


30 


ga^'i^^^g^^p 


•— 


^ — ^ 


=1: 


^^^ 


S^z^ 


-25^- 


i^ 


P 


^s=i=i 


9iifc*=t 


g 


te 


5^3i 


#-4- 


:p 


•zzt 


31 

:l2: 


^^ 


tP=^ 


:i=pc 


gi^ 


b" 


:E-f: 


:1: 


:^: 


1=*: 


^ 


aa^ia 


::1^: 


1^: 


-s-s- 


^iifcf 


agfg^^^ 


t=^ 


EiiE^ 


-^— ^- 


FIFTH    READER. 

Key  of  E-Jiat  Major, 


65 


t^     -g" 


32 


^S^ 


^^ 


^=hk 


*-^*-# 


atzfzat 


:3=J=t 


-g-^^_^ 


:fe=5 


:^:|=i 


^^^^t 


t 


-&       ^ 


^^^^. 


=F^ 


m J « *. 


^ • 


-:X=-X 


itzzt 


• — ^ 


i^ 


EE 


trrt 


:^ 


iiB^i^ 


:&•: 


-f=- 


33 


^M^ 


m^£4: 


S.=f 


^^i^^^^^gg^^ 


:^ 


Bzrl2z:3=^ 


^ 

-r 

^ 


66 


FIFTH    READER. 


34 


i^S 


^l±|EEgEi^=P= 


b=u- 


r-ii^ 


*  -•-     v    ij  -•-  5  -*- 


PP 


±=jt 


^^ 


^^H2:fizi^i=^-* ^t|*-*-|^^JLL-  E^= '^-F ^^ziE: •-[:z=B 


35 

:]2 


zB_ii ft: 


^l^il^ 


r^ 


m^ 


M=, 


■4=:!^ 


^: 


i±=t=it: 


:4-- 


pii&u=3=F 


iil2:4: 


:|=: 


f—0 


^=^^^ 


-I '^_L_ 


P=p 


tr±=t=*: 


;i^E± 


•— ^ 


?^L=^^!^gi^ 


-(22 ^ 


FIFTH    READER. 


67 


CHAPTER   11. 


Three-Part  Song  with  Bass  Staff. 


X=rjt 


I       I       I 


-J^ 


-^ — >- 


J— 4. 


fi 


iE&lEE'^i 


-* — •- 


^~*- 


-.5'- 


^ 


T-T-t 


^      • 


6S 


FIFTH    READER. 


I 


-a 


;e^; 


Ms 


:t=F 


__ 0 (Z^ 1? ^ 


?: 


/ 


b: 


1=3: 


t=X 


^ 


^ 


-i=i 


-s — •- 


f 


giEEi 


f=F==t 


-'9-r 


t^E^ 


kh 


iE^&. 


Ei^i^ 


:J^4 


f=^f 


m 


i 


^ 


9^ 


-»5»— 


f=t=t 


Scherzando. 


:6: 


:i 


^i 


#-   # 


Vi=Gr 


fe 


i^ 


;? 


A 


•>— •- 


9^4=^ 


8: 


•=p: 


£^ 


FIFTH   READER. 


69 


i 


m^ 


d~=S==5^^ 


P^ 


:5=i: 


:gEE^«i^^EE?E^^jEtE«EE^ 


^ 


W^ 


9i 


::a: 


i 


LJ 


i= 


1^^ 


*^^^E^ 


^ •- 


9t:|: 


• ^ 


"3=^- 


^: 


"i 


:*=#* 


^B-i=J=i 


i^ 


-• — .:• 


?^— • i^ 


•JO 


FIFTH    READER. 


t=i 


LJ-1 


n 


e:2-5=£ 


-=— (2- 


:«:zr^ 


Sff^^F^f 


V=^- 


i±z&-: 


-■=--^ 


i^^ 


:^:: 


t2r:^i±d=^ 


«-  5^ 


iE^^?^?: 


:^^- 


]=:: 


^-&-4=f 


-t9 (2- 


'SL 


i 


®    CV?«  moto. 


J^a 


4: 


;^:=j^-=ttp: 


• *- 


1^1    r 


r 


i=* 


^^ 


P=l=1=:4: 


ilz^ 


Sf^ri'^-i-*— 


9-#: 


"'»==♦ 


t=5F=tt 


ari 


•-*-• 


^t 


m-^i 


ii^^^i^-E^s^^ 


rfc]- 


f^ 


(5"- 


/ 


P 


^=i 


f 


1=3 


--i:    -< 


/ 


9t 


g 


-&- 


FIFTH    READER. 


9 


Co7i  nioto. 


;s^ 


^ 


FP 


P 


i^E^^E^EEi 


r — r 


:p=i^ 


S3 


PEE|-^^ 


71 


j^ 


fnl-^^^^E. 


•^    jir 


i±e; 


^— • 


=^^ 


::l=p: 


:e=e 


•-r 


:=t- 


i 


a 


Maestoso. 

4- 


S^ 


zit 


^ 


CHORAL. 


Martin  Luther. 


r 


y — r 

I      I 


r  r  I    :j  I    1    1   r-  r  t  t  r 


1.  May   I      re  -  solve  with     all       my  heart, With  all     my  powers,  to  serve  the 

2.  Be   this  the     pur -pose     of       my  soul,   My     sol  -  emn,   my     de  -  termined 


fe 


^^feEE^^EEiEE^ 


■4=-i 


f 


--t 


3.    Oh,  may    I      nev  -  er     faint     nor  tire,   Nor,  wand'ring,  leave  His    sa-cred 


§±e; 


^:^ 


ii^=i^ 


m 


:t 


a 


E3^3^£ 


^ 


Lord;  Nor  from  His  precepts    e'er    de  -  part,  Whose  service  is      a    rich    re -ward; 
choice, — To  yield  to     His    su-preme  con  -  trol.  And    in  His  kind  commands  re- joice. 


>=i 


^H=f%=i=^i 


^- 


^^. 


I 


-t5>- 


ways  !  Great  God,ac  -  cept  my  soul's  de  -  sire.  And  give  me  strength  to  live  Thy  praise. 


^^^^^: 


t-- 


^=Fq==i=3= 


^mm^ 


72 


FIFTH   REAPER. 
SPRING. 


Vivace. 
mf 


H.  MULLER. 


i^ 


1.  Come,     youths  and      maid  -  ens,      and    dance      in  a 

2.  Who      would  be  sad     when     the  Spring-time       is 


rmg,      (a        nng;) 
here,      (is      here!) 


-mfz 


# 


^ 


^ 


3.    Dance,    for       our       hearts     are        as      light      as 
mf 


^. 


'^t 


the       air,       (the      air;) 


9t& 


& 


r^n 

N 

S 

L/              N 

^ 

M, 

J 

K 

P 

P>^ 

|N 

^ 

1 

^T d-^ ^f^ ^ — 

i'  • 

J" 

J      - 

— d — 

J 

.=^- 

-        J 

l^>       ^ — 

f — 

— "F" 

— 4 . ^ — 

4—. 

Join 
Fair 

I 

in 
-    est 

a 
and 

cho 
best 

rus 
of 

to 
the 

wel  - 
whole 

come 
joy    - 

> 

the 
ful 

Spring, 
year. 

U 

1 

•                                        v 

____     _6. 

IV 

V             >.             .. 

1 

r  \          h             ^           -N 

N                    ^'             i ' 

N 

"^ 

.■^ 

^ 

\s)          N 

.1 ' 

1 

^  ' 

J 

Sing, 

-9- 
for 

the 

Spring    ■ 

time 

is 

4 
won  • 

m 
drous 

■  ly 

fair. 

ri*          N            1"^ 

f 

>  • 

T.        ■p 

# 

^            ^            ^ 

-^        J         •         r 

i  • 

y 

P 

p 

r ^ f— 

1 yt 

L-C— 

V 

b' 

1 1 

It  '^- 

p^ 

— h~i 

' — ^ — 

-- ^ — M 

— ^ 

K 

1^ 

H^^ 

^5=^ 

#-•- 

^ — 

~J— 

-j=3— J— 

— 4 — 

t- 

— j= 

^  — H 

Sor 
Let 

0      ^ 

-     row 
us 

and 
re    - 

sigh 
joice 

-    ing       are 
with      the 

all 
birds 

T 

fled 
and 

T 

a 

the 

way,  .     . 
flow  -ers, 

y                                                 ... 

/\           ^ 

N 

s 

p 

n            ^ 

.             .             >. 

1 

^ J^ 

-^ 

—A— 

— 4 

— 4 i  — 

f"^— 

^ 

— ^ 

-1            s— 

tt^ ^ — 

Trip 

# 

light    - 

— • — ' 
ly, 

sing 

gai    -    ly, 

' — 4 
Spring  - 

4 
time 

is 

here, — 

9t— f!- 

» 

-f 

— f 

^=^~ — T 

— r — 

r 

— • — 

— F V-- 

— b* 

V fc/ 

— V — 

^ 

b' 

U— :p 

FIFTH   READER. 


73 


1 


/n 


^: 


--^ 


W- 


--¥=^- 


f 


'^      y      ^       ^ 

Let         us         be        hap 
Mer   -    ry        and       glad 


5'  1^  1^  U'  V 

py    since       all      things     are 
in      these    bright,  sun   -    ny 


^V— ^^t-f^ 


^ 


gay, 
hours. 


^ 


li— i- 


r 


9^ 


Fair  -    est        and       best 


/ 


-^ 


^ 


of      the       whole     joy    -    ful 

-IS Ps- 


:)tt 


^ 


year. 


W^- 


^^§Pi 


La 

La         la 


la  la  la 


F=T 


la 


la        (la) 
la 


la, 
la, 


i 


La         la. 


la 


:? 


ii; 


la, 


la 


la 


la 


la, 


% 


m 


g— kT^^j- 


/^ 


py     since 
in      these 


$ 


Let         us  be  hap 

Mer   -    ry         and        glad 
/ 


all      things       are         gay. 
bright,    sun    -     ny         hours. 


B 


^^^E^^ 


■r 


1 


Fair  -    est        and        best 

--¥ ^ ^==P=^ 


of         the       whole       joy    -     ful         year! 


i 


74 


FIFTH    READER. 


MY    MOUNTAIN    HOME. 


-A 


F.    SiLCHER. 

I\ I H 


r-t^ 


^ 


am      he 


Dear    moun  -  tain      home,  I 
I  see       thy     mountains 


love 
shin 


thee, 
-     Jng 


X' 

Thou 
In 


art        be  -  yond   com 
morn  -  ing's  gold  -   en 


:fi 


8^ 


^ 


^±=^-^^^^^ 


t 


3.      To      thee      my  thoughts  are        turn    -     i-ng      Wher  -  e'er      my    feet     may 


^1^^ 


i 


% 


i 


-J ji 


S 


s 


0^^ 


$ 


pare; 
glow. 


No 

At 


land 
eve, 


I 

the 


prize        a 
sun        de 


bove 
din 


thee,      For 
ing,      Gilds 


;^=E=fc 


^? 


roam. 


For        thee        my        heart 


yearn 


ing, 


My 


m 


^^^Ei 


^^t=M^=^ 


B 


r~:- 


-a — • — ^- 


rz::^ 


none      is        half     so       fair,  .     .       For      none   is      half        so        fair, 
all      their      tops    of       snow,     .     Gilds     all     their   tops        of         snow. 


^^ 


-^^ 


¥^^=^ 


dis  -   tant      mountain      home !    .        My      dis  -  tant  moun  -  tain      home! 


% 


% 


FIFTH    READER. 


75 


10 


EE§^^. 


S3 


-^- 


T — r— t 


lo 


f=r 


*=t 


&- 


r 


BEJ 


3 


^-^^ 


--^^\ 


^S. 


* c^- 


•I-  \•■ 


^ii^jE^ 


^ 


p — • 


i=: 


:«^ 


i^^^^JE 


i 


•i— • — J- 


• — 4 


Ez — ^  r |g- 

*^     I  ■      r       i 


-• g* 


f=f 


eS 


I    I 


i 


^ 


^=^iaf^-i 


4 # ,h 


iS 


k 


1 1 


fe 


J— J- 


;e 


a^ 


^^=^f= 


•S"- 


f=[ 


i^ 


;e; 


=J 


^^EfEi 


m& 


i.i'.^  g 


g 


:? 


I^ 


76 


FIFTH   READER. 


12 


fe 


=4--EF:?=F 


■tr-r 


-^^=^ 


4-,^^§-4 


■i^T 


1S=F 


IP- 


m- 


^ 


■J^^- 


'^^m^ 


-Gh 


=li 


^I^fepE 


■^^li^igii^ 


13 


i^^ 


n]rj 


?iar^|#3i,#ig^#| 


pq^zpiPiji: 


^^^^I^Eil^feE.^^^^^^ 


drr 


crrr:.-5:J:d: 


•^U-^ 


i 


-J-TT-4-4 


rr~r~r~r — rr r 


:J^&5 


r 


:*=t:i^ 


i*-»-^- 


16 


i 


Pi: 


•-*-Jr# 


^-•-m-p—W- 


:=]: 


:t:=t 


i 


-e©- 


FIFTH    READER. 


11 


=J=-t! 


S3±3=S 


rr^r"^in  c 


^^# 


-=!M- 


^J^ 


S3E*|2 


^t--: 


r^^^-7 


i 


tEES^:5 


i= 


r-^ 


:=t 


e)    e)    ^-7^ — ^-* 


4 ^ 


5^^i 


iE^^r=E^ 


^:=rw 


i^ 


•^=? 


^— r 


g^ 


i=i 


IS 


t=i: 


r 


^ 


IBzMJs^ 


*==»: 


tF^ 


r 


f^^ 


"^^m^^^^ 


^i: 


T^  • ^ 


^^ 


9-e^^ 


EES 


S^ 


i^ 


-(2- 


f=^=-^^0^ 


iE^E^JjE*E=i^^^-F|^^EE^,if^ 


I  I 


f^ 


J J^ 


^ '-fat 


fci 


^r^f 


plgl 


m 


f^^-=l==r=^^^^3^"fi3Er^ii 


-•-  li  -s^ 


^^i 


J^^^JE^^g^faEJEg^^ 


FIFTH   READER. 
THE    MOONLIGHT. 


F.  W.  Sering. 


*zz:?^S^tfi:p===pj=Eggi: 


^-^- 


rr=f 


On  the  broad  lake's  peaceful   breast,  And  the 
Let    us  smooth-ly      on  -  ward  glide      In    the 


^a=a= 


--^^. 


— r-^- 


5*  it     -It 

In    the  calm  and    si  -lent  night  There  is  pure     and  sweet  de  -  light.  What  has 
Here  are  hap  -  pi  -  ness  and  rest      For  each  trou  -  bled,  anx-ious  breast ; — Nearer 


snow  -   y      swan    doth 
moon-light's  sil     -     ver 


t=i—^ 


S 


--^- 


'-rX 


B 


day-light 
heav'n  than 


to       com 
earth  we 


l=^E^ 


pare 
seem. 


With   a 
Float-ing: 


scene  so 
on     as 


won-drous  fair! 
in       a     dream! 


^#t=t 


Allegro.  J -140, 

,ist  time  mf^  2d  tiine  p. 


SPRING    MADRIGRAL. 


-J- 

4 


r— r— p— r     1    1 

I.  Smil-ing  Spring  has  come  a 


^ 


2.    Dai-sies 
.mf. 


in    the 


gain  '  Af  -  ter     win-  ter's 
mead-ows  grow,  Where  the  lambs  skip 


d=i=i 


m 


Adlam. 

J    /Fa  la 


I  I  /  ra   la 


cy  reign 
and    fro : 


mM 


3.    Banish  thoughts  of  gloom  and  care  !  Joy     now  reign  -  eth 
^^A. » i 


ev    -    'ry-where. 


t^- 


t:: 


IZZtZZL 


FIFTH  READER. 


79 


la  la  la  la  la  la  la  la   la  la  la  la, 


Fa 


1=P=?: 


T^ — m — • — F — ^—^ r- 


Fa  la   la  la  la  la,  Fa  la   la  la  la  la  la  la   la  la  la! 


H 


A=:^ 


3tzM: 


^i=3t 


Fa  la      la  la    la  la, 


Fa  la   la  la  la       la 


la! 


l^^^^jUgs^^ 


i=p 


EEE 


JZ. 


1st  time  ?nf,  2d  time  p. 


1.  With    a      ca   -  rol 

2.  At     the  dawn  -  ing 

3.  Speed  the  hap  -  py 


f 


::=«: 


Let     us    greet  the   ver-dant       May  With    a        ca  -  rol    glad  and    gay! 
And  the     hap  -  py  bird-lings      sing    At      the    dawn- ing     of     the  Spring. 
Come,  ye      lads    and    lass-es        gay,  Speed  the     hap-py    hours    a  -  way. 


■x 


-\^ 


tE.t 


=^ 


Come,  ye  lads   and  lass  -  es  gay, 

Come,  ye  lads   and  lass  -  es  gay, 

Come,  ye  lads   and  lass  -  es  gay, 

mf 


^ 


-A^v^ 


it 


With   a       ca  -   rol  gay !  Fa  la 

At    the  dawn  -  ing  Spring. 
Speed  the  hours     a  -  way. 


la  la  la  la  la 


— h — I ■ — # 


la   la  la, 


Fa  la  la   la 


I 


8o 


FIFTH   READER. 


;&TFJ=^ 


\=t 


m^ 


H^ 


-• # 


r=f- 


i 


;ffi3 


^ 


:^ 


^ 


m 


iiiSE? 


|:tx=|:: 


17 


/ 


i^ 


i=r,i_J_UU- 


:4z=i 


:4: 


i 


/ 


r#: 


r=p= 


g 


--¥ 


-s^ ^- 


ps^ 


-i=^= 


■• — ^ 


t=?=^ 


/ 


§i&4zziit 


;^f^^ 


•      d      • *- 


;eE 


1 


18 

Legato, 


^^=^- 


p 


:r-3 


±=jL 


¥^^¥^^ 


5=3? 


m 


.-«■    }  ■»■ 


FIFTH   READER. 


8i 


19 

Allegro. 


'SE,m 


i=^ 


:rf 


Li-T'^^Jj   I    I    I    -rj    I    r 


fe 


-=1-^- 


^P^^^^^^^S^^^i 


^i 


ilrBEEi; 


^^^^^?1 


:^=iH« 


FT 


s 


F=^ 


-^ — ^ 


20 


— . — ^- 


;il 


2i^:8=:t=b: 


/•-• 


i3E^ 


:ti: 


3=i: 


#       #- 


inciip: 


a 


^i=j 


^a 


i-- 


^^^ 


:rpi 


J=:rJ 


4-J? — r — f-r 


:«* 


C^rf 


^ 


lEE 


t-f- 


:i^ 


I      1 


Bz-a— ^ 


^ 


82 


FIFTH    READER. 


22  f^f^"^ 


■mA 


i-fW 


t- 


^?i^^^^ 


^i=^ 


g 


M 


^:r—=(^. 


2S 


gij^gij^^^^^^ 


;^~i q=:s 


-^^=^=^'i=^^^=^ 


^ 


^ 


:^ 


:i=:it 


23 


eS^i 


-^.j -Q-j-^j ^r-^  ,-! —  J. — ^ 


^t 


ft-s- 


ig 


:^^^ 


^-^ 


A=t 


^ 


^S 


S 


i=qc 


FIFTH    READER. 


83 


:g? 


J Li- 


f: 


d= 


SS^ 


;^Sfe3^ 


-5^—51- 


r 


1     ^ 


I  ^1^ 


Ie^ 


:1^^=^=^ 


3^— ^^=f-F.^^^^g 


l===f^ 


^-W 


imzt 


iL-^^^ 


?^ 


:&*: 


5f3 


i=:faij^j,- 


5E?EEt 


-'11 


25 


se^eeS 


F=-=f 


^^EtE 


Sv-*~*- 


fcttilil 


;i^^ 


:« 


3t:^ 


r — T — r^^^^-r — r^ 


;&# 


^ 


5:* 


l::d--J: 


^^iSl 


:4=^ 


^ 


:i=it:4 


t±«: 


=rl;4- 


14 


84 


FIFTH   READER. 
TWILIGHT. 


K.  Kloss. 


1.  O    come  peace-ful    twi  -  light,thou  wel  -  come      guest!     Thou  bring- est     re 

2.  The  flow  -  ers     are  dream-ing     in  sweet      re    -   pose,         The  once     noi  -  sy 


ffi: 


4==1: 


^=:l: 


--^--=r^=j^--^-- 


iSfiEf 


3.    A   bright  star     is    shin  -  ing     in  heaven    a   -     bove : 


It  speaks  of 


i 


S 


:|=t 


^ 


PP 


mf 


:5^i 


-25*- 


-¥. 


^ 


/ 


r 


-»s?- 


T— r- 


F^F^ 


P 


fresh  -    ment,  and     calm     and      rest, 
brook   -    let    more  gtx\    -    tly       flows. 


The  cares  that  op -pressed  me 
Each  bird  now  is  si  -  lent 
^/ / 


all 
with  - 


ler.  His     care.     His     love.  To    souls     that  must   sor  -    row  He 


Fa    -      ther,  His     care,     His     love. 
PP 


To    souls     that  must   sor 

H      — ==  / 


ei 


-^-- 


|=fSfE 


^ 


=bi 


i 


19 


III         I     r      I      I      r     r    r     I       I 

through  the     day,     Have  fad  -    ed     with    sun  -  set  and  passed     a   - 
in       jts      nest.      And   twi -light's  sweet  so  -  lace  on       all       doth 


way. 
rest. 


rr 


Ie 


^- 


:^: 


r^- 


-.^- 


■q=^ 


t 


grants  His    peace.    His  love     for     His     chil -drendoth   nev  -    er 


9^ 


r-¥^ 


V- 


^ 


P 


cease. 


B 


FIFTH    READER. 


85 


Vivace, 
mf  Soli. 


THE    FOREST 


1.  With -in  the  dark,green  for-est,  the     for    - 

2.  Beneath  its  dusk-y    shadows,  its      shad 

3.  The  birds  so  blithely  sing-ing,  yes,    sing  • 
4."0  welcome,and  thrice  welcome!  thrice  welcome!  O  welcome, and  thrice  welcome!thrice 

P        =-  P 


est.  With -in  the  dark,green  forest,  the 
ows,  Beneath  its  dusk-y  shadows,  its 
ing,  The  birds  so  blithely   sing-ing,  yes, 


1.  When  noon's 

2.  And     ev 

3.  The    mer 
4. "  Who  dwells 


hot     sun      is     burn  -  ing, 
'ry    mod  -  est    flow  -  er 
ry    brook  -  let    prat  -  ties, 
with  -  in      my  king-dom, 


for  -  est,  I  dear-ly  love  to  stray,  When  noon's  hot  sun  is  burn  -  ing,  And 
shad  -  ows,  A  sweet  re -treat  I  find;  And  ev  - 'ry  mod-est  flow  -  er  Gives 
sing-ing.  Up -raise  their  greeting  gay ;  The  mer- ry  brooklet  prat  -  ties.  And 
wel  -  come!"  The  for- est  says  to     me:"Who  dwells  within   my  king  -  dom.From 


95 


W^ 


^ 


And     at  close    of     day. 

Gives     a  wel -come  kind. 

Laughs  as  if       in     play. 

From   all  care     is      free. 


at    the  close  of  day.  When  noon's  hot  sun  is 

me      a  welcome  kind.  And  ev  -  'ry  mod-est 

laughs  as     if     in  play.  The  mer- ry  brooklet 

earth -ly  care    is  free  !  Who  dwells  within  my 


■J-  '^  f  ■-  r 

burn-ing,  And  at  the  close  of  day. 
flow  -  er  Gives  me  a    welcome  kind, 
prat-tles.  And  laughs  as  if    in    play, 
kingdom.  From  earthly  care  is  free  ! " 


9iJi 


la 


v—t: 


t=^ 


When  noon's 
And     ev 
The    mer 
Who  dwells 


hot    sun    is  burn  -  ing,    At    the  close  of  day. 

'ry     mod-est  flow  -  er    Gives   a     welcome  kind, 

ry   brook-let  prat-tles,  Laughs  as  if      in  play, 

with  -  in   my  king-dom  From  all   care    is  free ! 


86 


FIFTH   READER. 


26 


i 


^k 


m 


^^Ti 


1:% 


t=s::M: 


m 


^^^^^^^ 


f=S 


r^ 


cf^=f-^ 


i 


^#:f: 


r-i=f 


=-aF 


S^ 


t- 


:]- 


—^m i- 


-• # — ^# 


aa 


^*=^ 


PP^ 


ifEzzp: 


t=t 


-W=:t- 


t=it 


;e^ 


-# 

-^ 


27 


te; 


— (S*- 


f — t 


i=r 


■J ^— d 1- 


^ 


le: 


^: 


iLtpEE 


■i= — Ite- 


% 


^1 


fi^: 


3^ 


irrzd; 


mm 


3^ 


|3:-?EE^ 


^ 


f=? 


-^ — r 


I     I 


r 


m^ 


ii=t 


^ 


•^ — <^- 


FIFTH    READER. 


87 


28  r— T- 


^^^^p^ 


sb^em; 


^^ 


§!|BgEg:^^F^i^=i 


:^^^ 


:^^^ 


^ 


29 


* 


fflE^^^^i 


^^--^ 


I 


ll^^^i 


9%fiq^ 


^— • 


:w=r=r=¥ 


"S=F- 


V=^ 


Hi=f; 


j^sa 


30 


1st 


2nd 


p^f         g  ^-^— g — lr^% — I 


-^1 — =1- 


-^ 


^* =^^ ^ :g.— ^-* ^ 


-1 — •■ 


^^ 


i: 


■^^E^E^^^^ 


FIFTH   READER. 


31 


ffiifzzz^r^: 


mwm'T^wm^ 


=*: 


1  -  r 


Eg.j^J4z^.4^ 


iils:^( 


^^gfc*3-:5i 


;2E^ 


-*'-F-hp-F-» 


m 


e^W^cfrr? 


^#: 


^^!^3S 


s 


aia 


32 


§ipr~S=|:g=f-i— S 


?=^ 


r^-r=^*=T 


-F— • a- 

^    7 


PI 


— ft»— ^ 


^ 


FIFTH  READER. 
O    FOREST    FAIR    AND    STATELY. 


89 


Comodo. 


F.   ZiMMER. 


1.  O         for  -  est     fair    and       state  -  ly,        I      seek  thy  friend- ly  shade  ;  How 

2.  When  noon's  hot    sun      is         burn  -  ing,  Thou    art      a      blest    re -treat,   And 


t=r^:r-r^ 


s 


i— I 


3.    Thou     giv  -  est    pure     re    -  fresh -ment     To  hearts  oppressed  with  care  ;  With 


1=1: 


-'g — — 1<- 


^^ 


-^ 


g 


fe^5 


-^^ 


r-  f  r 


r 


^ 


U^^ 


r    f  r 

oft        be-neath   thy   branch   -    es,      My     wea    -  ry       feet     have  strayed,     How 
at        the  dusk  -  y         twi    -    h'ght.  Thou  grant  -  est       sol    -   ace  sweet,       And 


lEJ 


f 


^m 


thank  -ful-ness      I       greet       thee,       O      for    -  est    green     and    fair!     .  With 


m. 


m 


TfS- 


f^^m 


fpiE 


:t 


-if 


p 


f=^'f=f=f=rf 


-^- 


^ 


oft        beneath     thy    branch  -  es.       My     wea    -  ry       feet      have  strayed, 
at        the  dusk  -  y        twi    -    h'ght,  Thou  grant  -  est       sol    -ace    sweet. 


:h 


'i-- 


-~$ 


r=? 


thank-ful  -  ness        I      greet      thee,       O       for    -  est    green     and    fair! 


0 


:#t 


:!= 


t: 


P 


—& 


go 


FIFTH    READER. 
AT    SUNRISE. 


Allesretto. 


M= 


German  Melody. 


Bold 


wake !  The       ro 
chan  -    ti  -    cleer 


^ 


sy 
is 


morn  -    ing    Calls 
crow    -    ing     To 


all 
greet 


P 


^        ^        ^ 
men     to        a  - 
the    dawn -ing 


*2 


P 


4: 


~t- 


■.■^~ 


^ :r 


--t 


9%l 


3.  How    grand     Cre 


tion's     sto 


He?^ 


ry  Spread      o 


?=f 


pen     for     our 


rise; 
day, 


% 


lays    her   sun  -  ny     warn  -  ing,  Up  -  on       their  sleep  - 
Fresh  breez-es    now    are    blow  -  ing.  The   stars    have    fled 


K 


P?= 


-*-? 


eyes 


!  The  sun's   re  -  splen-dent  glo   -     ry,  The      ra  -  diance  of 


% 


^rzifv=^: 


±=3t 


the 


J.  She      lays 

2.  Fresh  breez 

3.  The     sun's    . 


S^ 


r 

eyes, 
way. 


■^ 


-^ 1— 

-« •-■ 


'wmm 


:J=--i 


^^ 


The     lit  -  tie  birds  are       sing 
To      hail   the  morn-ing       splen 


ing  Their     sweet-est     songs 
dor.  Dear     lark,    pour  forth 


of 
thy 


f 


:iz:|v 


-=1^ 


^=i^ 


jtzt 


-d^ N M — d- 


•-^ 


i=^it 


i 


skies.       O      heed  the  won-drous    warn     -     ing, —  A   -   wake,  my     heart 


FIFTH    READER. 


91 


't- 


:^z=<^^ 


--1V 


f^ 


^m 


>— _i 


ncrp 


ES^f 


i^        1/  W  ^  y  1/  ^         ~L^ 

joy       and    love    Their     dai    -    ly        trib    -  iite        bring 
thrill  -  ing    song,    Thy      joy    -  ous       car    -    ol  ren     - 


ing. 
der! 


^#=^-: 


-i^— 


ir  5- 


sing       for     joy,       An    -    oth   -    er        day 


dawn 


9iis=p 


ing! 


=1: 


33 


^^^ 


.J L 


^ — •- 


•=w 


t^-F-^ 


r^r 


;eb: 


:S— «- 


*=^ 


;1=^ 


3-i=i=^ 


^ — •- 


H=:ii: 


iig^EE^EE^^E^^ 


■^=1=E 


?=:^ 


^— d- 


?^ 


f- 


:r=^ 


a; 


-W— ri- 


5 


=^ 


i 


i^^^^^^ 


^1 


92 


FIFTH    READER. 


34 


35 


'im^^^^^M^ 


m 


fc^i;*^feii5g33 


h--^-^ 


I 


t=^i 


? 


^- 


3tt=^ 


^       I     • ^ 


^ ^-i-. .-i-^ 


y  •    ^  •- 


^si^fe4 


:n? 


:^i;^: 


r  r 


m 


i-itb4 


f^ 


3!z=* 


— ^- 


■i=i==t 


-» — It «. 


i!Bi£ 


p=^ 


t=t=F 


:t=^ 


^^EESlJ^a^J^fe^^jiiE^ 


f=r^Pr=^^^f=r 


i^^i^ 


^i: — ^— j- 


-*■   * 


^^^ 


i 


i^ ^ 


^1 


§-^^^=^^^S^^ 


t^: 


1=^ 


FIFTH   READER. 


93 


37 


EE 


£33 


-^— ^- 


^fT^F^f=^T=T=*m^f^f3« 


# 


^=ir 


:;:e. 


■^-r 


fb; 


^-N^^^^ 


i-y-sEj^g^^g^g^lEg^^g^^^^f^ 


^5i 


S_ 


J=J: 


^^iEE^ 


rH«=?: 


f^ 


f=f 


^^^ 


«S^- 


-4=i=^^i=^ 


W 


t^ 


i^tig^^^ 


g; 


38 

:l?:ii=:S=Ji 


I        N 


3E^_EfJ^S^ 


^=d± 


t=^ 


^=4=?^=i^?= 


T-n 


r-r-T-rr 


Fg: 


53 


iS 


z:i 


:*:=:«*: 


t=- 


§£|tfeEEE|^3^ 


?^ 


•=iK 


'E^^S 


94 


FIFTH    READER. 


39 


g-y-t-^JElEJE^ESE^ 


gS 


fiE^^ 


-<9 •- 


a 


40 


-^ 


rx 


--i=i 


ch 


^m 


EBE?: 


Ml^L 


(S-— 


E^P: 


i^^^=i^^^=^^I^^M^^M 


i-V-E!^ 


S^^ 


::l=:?c=^^ 


:fe?- 


'=^^ 


-iL=.l 


J 1- 


^^^ 


-m^^m 


• — 4- 


if      r 


--^ 


—&- 


r  1^  ^ 


■^ V 


^i3r#ij 


:i 


3=3? 


jg^^^^gai^^g^ 


— ($?- 


FIFTH   READER. 


95 


41 


:fe--^ 


A^p 


,=pf=zp: 


^F=t=:t= 


^m^^^^m- 


:4=s: 


3EE-^a=^ 


:d=i 


Tfc 


-^ 


Ei: 


P^ 


<e-f=@'=t^rr 


^^^fei 


11 


^.^ 


Moderato. 
dolce. 


THE    MAY    QUEEN. 


A.  Miller. 


f^r- 


& 


^^g^^i^ 


T  f 


1.  Gath-er     sweetest  flow     -     ers,  Fair-  est   that  e'er  grew, 

2.  Bring  the  mod -est  May  -    flow'r,  Pure,  and  sweet  and  fair, 

3.  This    is    May-day  morn    -   ing,  And    since  dawn  of  day, 

4.  At      her  mos-sy  foot    -    stool.  Can.-    o-  pied  with  green, 


iififcfi 


l=8=» 


^ 


t^^- 


#-• 


m 


&d^ 


n 


3E^ 


?Ef: 


^ 


i 


r^-j 


i=^=F 


f. 


X 


^-x 


m 


F^E^^=5 


^t-iw. 


From    the     shad  -  y  bow 

Vi    -    o  -  let     and  cro 

We've   been  twin -ing  gar 

We     will    bow    in  horn 


I 

ers 
cus, 
lands 
age 


^^-^^^ 


Wet  with   morn -ing  dew. 

All    that's  bright  and  rare. 

For      our  Queen  of  May. 

To       our  gen   -  tie  queen. 


^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


96 


FIFTH   READER. 
WINTER    SONG. 


In  march  time. 


G,  Federich. 


t  I 

T.      O,    Win  -  ter      is  the  time      of  sport,   O  Win 

2.  We   coast    a  -   down    the  hill  -  side  steep  In  Win 

3.  What  sport  with    skat  -  ing  can     corn-pare    In  Win 


ter!        O 
ter !       We 
ter !     What 


^^ 


j—rt 


i 


In     sleigh -ing, 
O     Win-  ter, 


too,     we 
dear  -  est 


take 
time 


de- 
of 


light 
all, 


f 

O 


Win 
Win 


ter! 
ter! 


In 
O 


i^ifci^ 


^- 


X-t 


i 


^ 


^~U 


t=^^ 


^^ 


cres. 


si^s^ 


m 


p 


Win  -    ter    is 
coast      a  -  down 
sport    with    skat  - 


the 
the 
ing 


time 
hill  . 
can 


of  sport, 
side  steep 
com -pare 


O 
In 
In 
icres. 


In 
O 


Win 
Win 
Win 


ter! 
ter! 
ter! 


sleigh  -  ing,  too, 
Win  -    ter,  dear 


we 
est 


take 
time 


de 
of 


light 
all, 


Win 
Win 


ter  ! 
ter  ! 


^i^- 


^ 


m 


^ 


1-4.  In 


UJ u* 1 1 W 1 = 1 


Hur 


rah  for  frost,  and  ice,  and 
With  steel  is   shod  our  mettled 
Up  -  on    the    ice-field  to  and 


snow  That  makes  the  warm  blood  quicker  flow 

steed, No  race-horse  can  ex  -  eel    its   speed 

fro  We   dart  like  ar  -  rov/s  from  the   bow. 


^ — N N- 


m^ 


=fc 


m 


9^fc 


The   bells  ring  out    a      mer  -  ry 
Thou  bringest  welcome  Christmas 


song  As   o'er  the  snow  we   glide   a  -  long 
cheer,Dear  monarch  of   the    whole  glad  year, 


:P=f: 


::t:b* 


m 


FIFTH    READER. 


97 


Win 


cres. 


•— i— ;A 


ter,     O  Win 


ter. 


ss 


s 


S 


;p=^ 


E^ 


f^si=^=^ 


In     Win 


ter, 


' d 


Win 


cres. 


i^^^^^^ 


I 
ter. 


% 


In     Win 


ter,        In 


-w 
Win 


-^^b 


ter. 


i^ 


f^E 


s 


42 


:fe^^gp^^PSi^£5^a=S 


-z?- 


r^^r— r-^r~r 


r— m 


^ 


&E 


3=^^^ 


iil|:a^ 


:t: 


-<5> ^- 


-^ — s^- 


-«!5^ 


^ 


43 


:i--*i 


:fid=i 


I  ^  s 


:# 


i-^4- 


(S"- 


:fc^ 


'S-«- 


^-i: 


;^=^=v 


-F=S= 


:=1: 


1 


98 


FIFTH    READER. 


u 


S=F^= 


^^^ 


n 


^^^^^^ 


iffl^^^iSf^feE^ 


-\— ^3~ 


EttEES: 


i?- 


Se 


t^iffiHE^^^-ii^^^^^g 


Jt:±==d 


i 


• ^ 


f= 


:3EB^E= 


I      I 


gigBEEE^ 


^ 


r 


y: 


^: 


i^Si^ 


FIFTH    READER. 


99 


46  -=::    ij  I     I    11      B  I     I    I     I 


m-- 


^s 


^lisigEEEE^ 


iSf^i^ 


4  - 


§ 


#- 


k|l^^1jE^EB 


i!|l^iE^iEp 


r — ^1^ 


z>.c. 

at  fine. 


=PPP^^-^-^#^|^ 


:±i^^' 


1/      ^ 


lOO 


FIFTH    READER. 


47 


# 


J — ^- 


^^^mi 


m 


4—^ #- 


• ^ 


^"^^"T~r  rr~7'f^ 


I    1 


u 


t=;^=4 


^^^^^^ 


9W 


a^BT3=3=J^ 


s 


:^ 


48 


i 


P- 


»^= 


rr-rf 


-^ 


H- 


JfupESpzit 


g>  r'zy 


piMzXii: 


rf^r-^-T-ri-rj 


# 


s^ 


^  j^  i  i  ^^^-^^=^=^f^^^^. 


mm^ 


ti 


Pi: 


y^^^^fci^^-^ 


f&^^^^\:^ 


■^*=x 


49 


Jfe^i^JS^ 


^^^^  T    1      1       rif  f  f  :p  !     T 


i^ 


*^^ 


:^i53t 


=t 


3^^^^ 


FIFTH    READER. 
A   SONG    OF    PRAISE. 


np^' 


-•— 


tip: 


EP^ 


r— r 


3.  F.  RErcH^AADT. 


r— r— r 


f^^ 


m 


1.  Let  all  that     be  -  ing  hath,  wor-ship  the  Lord!    Let  truth  and  vir  -  tue  and 

2.  Taste  and  dis  -  cov  -  er  how    gracious  He  is!     Love  and  com-pas -sion,  and 

3.  O     all  with    lov- ing  hearts,  love  ye    the  Lord!    Ser  -  a-phim,Cher  -  u  -  bim, 

4.  Let  all  that     be  -  ing  hath,  wor-.ship  the  Lord!     He     is    our  Fa  -  ther,   on 

"^  -/-H 1 H-^ — ; ^ H-, , 1 ,P- ^ ^-^cres.. 


1==t 


i^^^ 


^t 


U—i 


r- 

deep  -  est  de    -    vo 

good-ness  and       mer 

An -gels  and      Spir 

u  earth    and  in      heav 


-G>- 


"I 

tion       Fill  each  pure 

cy    Watch  for   -  ev 

its       Find  in  love 

Come  and  bow 


r-=r 


fe 


EfEfe^ 


en 


and    rev 
er      o 
im  -  mor 
be  -  fore 


'rent    soul ! 
ver       us. 
tal     bliss. 
His   throne ! 


WT^ 


^3^ 


H 


Comodo. 

■    P  ^ 


JUBILATE. 


English  Melody. 


V-ei-4=v 


1.  See  the   sun      in  splen-dor  glow  -  ing     On     the     hap-py   earth  a  -  gain! 

2.  All  the  birds   lift  up     their    voi  -  ces      In       a     song  of      joy  and    love; 

3.  For  His  gifts     so  free    -  ly    giv  -en    Shall     we     not  His  pow'r  de -clare, 

4.  He  it   was  who  formed  the  dais  -  ies,  He  up-reared  the  mountain's  height: — 


mf± 


^^1 


-f2- 


V- 


;J-4^- 


=H: 


atz^ 


fe 


-^-^ 


J     / 


I 

How 

Smil  • 

Who 

Let 


I 
its 


ra  -  diant  beams  far  -  flow  -  ing, 
ing    na  -  ture    now      re   -  joic  -  es 
has  fash-ioned  earth     and    heav -en, 
us    join     in       na  -  ture's  prais-es 


far  -  flow . 


i 


iQ 


Gild 
As 
All 
To 

/ 


r-r— r 

the  mountain, wood  and  plain ! 
she   wor-ships    God   a  -  bove. 
things  no  -  ble,  good  and  fair.? 
the     Lord  of     love  and  might ! 


H 


^^i^i^^Sil^S^^ 


^  ■  Allegro  non  troppo 
mf 


FIFTH   READER. 

A    SONG  OF   JOY.     --^ 


i-'^r^f 


When  the    lit  -  tie  lambs  are  springing,  And  the     blos-soms  come  with  May; 
2.    Cast  off  clouds  of    care  and  sor  -  row   In       a      world  of    pure  de  -  light; 


T=§ 


8: 


1  -J  M    ■?^— J^ry^ 


^ 


;^ 


3.    E'en  the  wan-d'rer,  worn  and  wea  -  ry,  Though  he   on       his    way  must  roam 

V^f- — r- — r- — r- .     1     .^^^#— r^^  *     .  ^ s— rij"^ 


g 


N       !     L    .N        J** . |N_ 


^A 


When  the  mer  -  ry      lark      is       sing-ing,    Let 
Who  would  think  of     dark     to  -  mor-row  When 


A 1 "-I — ^ 


« 


our  hearts   with  them    be      gay; 
to  -  day        is      fair     and  bright, 


Feels    his  heart  re  -  freshed  and  cheer-y.    And 


¥ 


S 


^^^ 


he   sinofs 


song    of   home, 


m^ 


-"&-. 


t^EE 


ffr — y- 


'^ 


% 


1.  with     them  be      gay.    . 

2.  is         fair  and     bright. 

3.  a       song   of       home. 


^       I  ^       I  ^- ^1 

Let     our   hearts  with  them  be     gay.     . 
When   to  -    day       is     fair    and  bright. 


m 


P 


if=r^=f 


4- 


I 


U- 


And     he      sings      a     song    of     home. 
=—  P 


i 


FIFTH   READER. 


103 


50       ,  I 


.-4-xn- 


^zzit*i: 


rr-r^-r 


/^ — *- 


T-^^ 


.(Z- 


^- 


-si- 


^-'rff? 


^a 


;li;i:i- 


*:i 


d::* 


•-r 


^ 


-Z^-v- 


^i= 


t==i^ 


•^^ 


^^ 


;^ 


SiE 


:^ 


:^ 


■!5'— 


(S'-r- 


^ 


51 


^g^^p^iii^Sippi 


.1       I       T 


i^EEi; 


* — • 


* — • 


:j=«: 


S 


-P — ^ fg- 


^^g^ 


I  1 


fe^ 


s 


f=rf 


I        I 


i 


Efc 


r^^S: 


■^ 


-z^ 


m^, 


Efc 


^1^ 


I04 


FIFTH    READER. 


52 


U      I  P 


-mm^m^^^^^^ 


i 


m^^^^^ 


::ra: 


-^ 


s~^ 


m 


t  t     r  r  -^ 


=^=P=P=^=?=p: 


i^EE 


l^g^s^i 


53 


f-K^=i=^ 


-J 4- 


^=^ 


?6liS^ 


:^: 


:J^^: 


:ri: 


9isfeFpf 


• — f- 


P- 


^ 


=±±18:^!=^ 


iifc 


^^#^^^^1^^ 


izii^ 


P^^ 


m.^ 


&: 


«- 


^S^^ 


^^PEP^^^fe^ 


FIFTH   READER. 


105 


54 


t±J=^ 


m 


%~ 


£=Jt 


^^-J 


i=|p|ljE^pgii^tfc^ 


(S*— 


9^.^EaE5±^^EE3^^ 


^l2lS 


li^— ^ 


l=: 


p=E=p=t^ 


55 


'fm 


'j=L± 


-=1 — s- 


-■^ — *- 


ii^feP 


EEE 


*=t 


izz^s: 


:fe=5t— ^- 


iitJt 


-J— J^^4 


^^^^=f=F=F^r=r 


^^fe^ 


xo6 


FIFTH   READER. 


THE    LORD'S    OWN    DAY. 


Comodo. 
P 


Mendelssohn. 


■^^^^^m^^m 


t^  b   r    p  ^'   t-   y  i' 

1.  The  earth  is  hushed  in    si-lence,Its  cares  now  flee    a  -  way  ;  Let  all  things  bow  in 

2.  The  bells  are  sweet-ly  ringing,Their  clear-toned  voices  say :    Ye  peo-ple  come  and 

3.  O    call     of    love  and  du-ty!  Who  would  not  praise  and  pray,  And  thank  the  Lord  of 


Efc 


^ 


t 


^ 


'r=} 


^ 


^ 


^  ^  -^ 

4.  Hecheersthewea-ry-heart-ed, He  shows  the  heavenly  way    To  those  who  kneel  be- 

5.  Come  all   ye  thank-ful  peo-ple  !  Why  should  one  soul  de-lay     To  greet  the  Lord  of 


9^ 


rfcSzp: 


^ 


:^ 


:itS 


t=!^ 


m 


v-=± 


'"f^ 

^ 


—p 


-/- 


pa 


rev  -  'rence  On  this,the  Lord's  ownday,On 
wor  -  ship  On  this,the  Lord's  own  day,On 
Heav-en       On  this,His  chos-en       day,On 


this, 
this, 
this, 


^   I 

on  this, the  Lord's  own  day  ! 
on  this,the  Lord's  own  day  ! 
on  this,His  chos  -  en    day  ! 


fore  Him 
Heav  -  en 


Onthis,His  ho 
Onthis,His   ho 


7nf 


ly       day,On 
ly       day,  On 


this, 
this. 


^^ 


m 


^ 


f=p: 


i 


-:1=H= 


on  this, His    ho  -  ly     day! 
onthis,His    ho  -  ly     day! 


:t^ 


^^^=^ 


:i 


Sg] 


FIFTH    READER. 
BLESSED    HOME. 


107 


Afoderato. 


K.  ZOLLNER. 


r— .-5— «^~-E— S-E«-i;-«— iFV — l^ 

»me,  how  fair  thou  art !  Thou    a-lone  shalthave  mv  heart,  Dear  thv 


ed  home,  how  fair   thou  art !  Thou    a-lone  shalthave  my  heart,  Dear  tny 
ed  home,  how  fair  thou  art!  Here  are  joys  that  ne'er   de-part.  Here  the 


^P^^^^ 


=j; 


-^-i 


i 


---ir 


-^=^ 


::§-! 


1.  Bless  -  ed  home,  how  fair  thou  art!  Thou    a-lone  shalthave  my  heart,  Dear  thy 

2.  Bless  -  ed  home,  how  fair   thou  art !  Here  are  joys  that  ne'er   de  -  part.  Here  the 


crags  and  snow-clad  mountains,  Dear  thy  crys-tal  springs  and  fountains:  Who  from 
perfumed  breeze  is     blowing.    Here  the    sil  -  ver  streams  are  flow -ing,  Here  all 


■'^=^S-- 


1 — r 


^i 


:i 


t=i 


^m 


*i— I- 


crags  and  snow-clad  mountains,  Dear  thy  crys-tal  springs  and  fountains:  Who  from 
perfumed  breeze  is     blowing,    Here  the    sil  -  ver  streams  are  flow -ing,  Here  all 

P 


thee  would  ever  part !  Blessed  home, how  fair  thou  art !  Blessed  home,how  fair  thou  art ! 
things  delight  the  heart: — Blessed  home,how  fair  thou  art!  Blessed  home.how  fair  thou  art! 


fci 


--N- 

-H— 


---i-— -5^' 


^,    -S- 


W^^^ 


■-t 


m 


3V 


thee  would  ever  part!  Blessed  home,how  fair  thou  art !  Blessed  home, how  fair  thou  art ! 
things  delight  the  heart:— Blessed  home,how  fair  thou  art !  Blessed  home,how  fair  thou  art! 


=±J2:t:: 


P- 


m 


"Z? 


^:^^a 


io8 


FIFTH    READER. 


56 


pps 


^ 


^ 


i=^ 


rri 


CTTTTT^-Q 


f- 


r 


-fcS 


p* 


±z*; 


^ 


1=T^= 


• — i^- 


iite 


^^=^ 


£^ 


?i 


=!*=^ 


■^s 


57 


IS^ 


rr— TTT^T 


^ 


^_pj._p 


f^ 


11 


m 


^^^^^^^t^±M 


a^:^ 


•-^ 


>  -»- 


g^tepp^^iiJE^^^iEiE^Epj^^l 


58 


y 


P3 


i 


& 


n 


*v 


S: 


-^— ^1— ^- 


■^— =»— *- 


F^ 


-«H+«i * 


f^i^ 


itzt 


*: 


-^ ^- 


i 


FIFTH    READER. 


L09 


n-='=rf 


% 


-.-N— ^- 


fe 


* 


^^^^^if^^^^l^^i 


«a^^jg£3s;6 


l£ 


g=gEEf — r-^ 


59 

lite 


-(22- 


-^ S^— if- 


--J=. 


-5^r 


M 


tJ 


tJ 


CJ 


pa 


-^ ^- 


-^ ^- 


:^z=it 


A==. 


Nftl: 


*=? 


-X        s 


■s s- 


*=EE 


n 


-^ — ^ 


1 


»si 


3^ 


::1=1: 


§iis»i^^^ 


ft — (•_ 


f^ 


-^ — ^- 


t^. 


?=^il 


ITO 


FIFTH   READER. 


60 


ite 


:tte 


r— CJ 


•— (« 


•EEE^ERE^ 


t — r 


?3 


eS? 


F 


i  .^» — # 


($*— 


i^sfe 


^: 


:id— • 


^ 


-is«i 


P^ 


S=-i 


e 


P 


f=r 


?^P=|pz^?zrj: 


f— r~r-"r— r 


3|«: 


f 


^^ 


^= 


¥ 


::trj 


-•-  s»- 


§L|te 


:P— ^ 


^ 


61 


/: 


— 4-g— ^-•-*+;-»-t-H-^-^^ — 


r-f- 


3 


/: 


P^=M:P|^i£d 


3 


tP 


ii^iga^i^i 


/: 


PP 


-25*- 


i^H 


§LfifiEi 


^r' 


^f^ — i^ 


Comodo. 

"A 


n 


^_,- 


« 


FIFTH  READER. 
AUTUMN    DAYS. 


II 


::J=:i 


SEt 


nt^ 


C.  H.  Dretsel 


-^m 


r 


1.  Autumn  days  are  now    be  -  fore   us,    Field  and  wood    are  brown  and  sere; 

2.  Now    the  bird  for-sakes    its      cov  -  er,      Oft       is   heard    the  hun  -  ter's  gun; 

m&: ^ — "^' 


i=t 


^ 


:J 


t=i 


f 


:i 


3F 


i 


3.  Grain  is  gold-en,  corn      is      yel  -  low.    Blest  hast  been    the  fruit  -  ful  ground  ; 


gLflEE^E^Ef^^" 


^F=t 


sii^ii 


S~ 


Au-tumn  skies  are  arch-ing    o'er  us,  And    the     har-vest  moonshines  clear, 
Quail  and  par-tridge  fly  -  ing      o  -  ver.  Show  that   sum-mer   days    are        done. 


d: 


-=|i: 


■■X 


;i 


t- 


s 


-1-- 


^ 


Boughs  bend  down  with  ap-  pies  mel-low,  Plen  -  ty    smiles    on      all       a 
mf  Z. ^'^{A 


round. 


tE^^ 


P- 


r 


f=^" 


\=^^- 


t=r=f=r^=r^ 


I 


»'^ 


All  things  tell   of    Win-ter   sad -ness.  Yet  we    welcome  you  with  glad-ness. 
Rustling  leaves  aie  'round  us  fall  -  ing,  And  the  crick -et  shrill  is     call  -  ing. 


■-^ 


nf 


H 


Nuts  are     fall -ing     in      a   show-er;       O,  how  rich  is  Autumn's  dow  -  er! 


112 


FIFTH    READER. 
IN    THE    SWING. 


-Wit 


Andante  grazioso 
dolce. 


B.    LUTGEN. 


dolce.     ^  — -  ~  ^pp  . 


1.  Swinging,gai -ly  swing-ing,  This  bright  Summer   day, 

2.  All  the  flowers  are  bow- ing,  Fresh  and  fair    to     see; 


Birds  are  blithe- ly 
.  And  the  brook-let 


Mggiz^-p^^^gj^aigpf^ 


3.  Borne  as    if    on  pin  -  ions  Toward  the  a  -  zure   sky, 


High  o'er  earth's  do- 


iita 


i=?c 


-4 


■^E^, 


£StJ 


^ 


« 


a  tempo, 
mf 


rit.  mf  w^^ 


tt 


sing  -  ing.    Dull  care  has  flown  a- way. 
flow  -  ing, Laughs  out  as   if      in  glee. 


See  the  branches  bend  -ing low, 
Earth  and  sky  are  wondrous  fair, 
3.  O   what  joy      it      is        to  swing. 


^^ 


-^-•^ 


:=^ 


-4-n- 


? 


-51-^ 


•-^-=1— =1- 


-^-^ 


#-r- 


min-ions     We     al-most  seem  to  fly.  1.2.3.  Swing,  swing,        swing,       swing, 
JV=iiy7[- ^ rw-, xp^ 


m 


^^ 


^^=^ 


^-=1- 


4-^^^ 


-W^    1 


^-=1- 


M 


I     h   f    ^    kj  T   I 


=i: 


I     P 


rit. 


r 


r  J I 


b  r  ^  ^  M       f   i;  (     i/  f  r     L/  r  r   J  I 

Swaying,swaying  to  and  fro  !  Who  would  not  be  gay  On  this  glad  Summer  day  ! 

Nev-er  was  a  time  so  rare, — Who  would  not  be  gay  On  this  glad  Summer  day ! 

While  the  happy  birdlings  sing !  Who  would  not  be  gay  On  this  glad  Summer  day  ! 


% 


v=l-^ 


^=1 N=1-^ 


zi^j^ 


:^=^i 


t=X 


swing,  swing,  swing,  swing,      All 


gay    On  this  glad  Summer  day  ! 


§i|ife 


-^^^  ipi^p^zqcs^tfeiinzr 


?:: 


—^ — r- 


-P^S-'^l-l 


FIFTH   READER. 


113 


62 


ss 


^^^EEE^-. 


i 


^y^ 


-H^. 


t- 


^^f^r^ 


SSE3 


BeB-^ — 3=1; 


t=i 


-s — s- 


• — *- 


^^ 


miBEl 


:p=i 


^ 


*s 


-^- 


^^^^^^I^ 


f-  r  r  r^^r^^- 


i^EjEi^a 


-i2z^=z=|: 


f 


=^ 


^= 


1^ 


l=t: 


•  ^ 


:^ 


ai: 


mS 


^^^5^ 


63 


.^ 


^ 


gg^^^^i^^ 


d^^^ 


i-^ 


:t3t 


^F^3E^^^^J^ 


-aS-S- 


■r^r 


i 


fes 


^^ 


I^Z^ 


-($'— 


t=^ 


-iph^^ 


f=^ 


^^^ 


114 


FIFTH   READER. 


64 


eb; 


s 


fe£53gE3S^iE5^T?S^S^ 


'!=li^l3SS 


^m 


^r^^^f^ 


^i=^=^P 


-^ — t- 


1^^^^^^^^ 


m 


m 


sai: 


• — P- 


?c:=^ 


Eeb!3^EEE 


^ 


W \ — ^-^ tesF-'i^rT^n ^^r-r-r-f-F— r— 


r-f— r 


fcg 


feEE 


8 


"^^ 


SSS^ 


^Hi 


Andantino. 

mf        I 


a: 


:^i 


VACATION    SONG. 


g 


^ 


R.  Franz. 


^^EiElE^^El 


:8=i: 


t-t — f-^-t^ 


1.  With  joy      be-yond  all  meas-iire,     We- hail    this  day     of  pleas-ure,     And 

2.  We've  worked  with  firm  en- deav- or,     Withearn-est    pur- pose   ev  -  er,       All 

7nf 

:l2-U-r5 -r-l N 


m 


fcES^i^^S^Efci 


■^ 


m 


'ii=j 


d=^M=-4 


^ 


-¥- 


N- 


3.    We'll  roam  the  wood-land  bow  -  ers,     And  speed  the  hap  -  py    hours  By 

mf 


-b^— n— 1^- 


:p=P= 


lf=^^- 


*E^4 


5=^: 


m 


FIFTH   READER. 


-4--,-; 


^ 


-m 


"5 

mf 


raise      a    mer    -   ry        strain, 
through  the  long,     long     year, 


1^        I  ^       ' 

And  raise      a     mer 


r'^r 


i:r 


1/ 
ry       strain :        Let 
All  through  the  long,     long    year;  With 


■'^^- 


?^=^F^t- 


riv    -    er,  mount,  and      shore, 


By      riv  -    er,  mount   and     shore.         Till 


m& 


^^ 


J— 


-i 


i^i 


m 


-k 


SI 


all    join     in      the    cho      -     rus.  Bright  days  are  now     be  -  fore 
joy     and    sor  -  row  blend     -     ed     Our    dai   -  ly  tasks    are    end 


us,  Va  - 
ed,  And 


Au-tumn's  gold  -  en      weath    -  er     Shall  bring   us    all       to  -  geth     -     er    In 


9i,^-^zzp=p=p 


.^=f:=t?=t=t^: 


::1: 


-\~m- 


V-^-U- 


fc^-# 


cres. 


fefe 


t^zztit:!^! 


V—Y' 


T=f- 


ca  -  tion's  come     a    -     gain,  Va    -     ca  -  ti'on's  come     a    - 

glad      va  -  ca  -  tion's      here.  And    glad      va  -  ca  -  tion's 

cres.  f  p 


gain 
here. 


'^^^^^^ 


t=\- 


^^-— ^— t?i^- 


3^?^^^ 


=t- 


this,    our  school,  once       more, 


cres. 


B%EL_. 


In       this,     our  school,  once 

H ^ 


more. 


t 


3*^ 


:^i: 


tilt 


^ 


ii6 


FIFTH  READER. 


THE    WATER-LILY. 


Moderate. 
-P 


German  Melody. 


the  lake's  broad  breast,  the  lake's  broad  breast,The  li 


r 

ly  lies  at 
All  through  the  sun  -  ny 
So      in    -  no  -  cent  and 


Up  -  on 


9i±|^=s 


2.  She  dreams  the  hours  a -way, 

3.  O  type        of   calm  and  rest. 


the  hours  a -way, 
of  calm  and  rest, 


^: 


s— s- 


-^ 


?Ef3 


-^ 


1.  Up 

2.  She 

3.  o 


on     the 

lake's 

breast 

dreams  hours 

a 

way, 

type 

of 

rest, 

The  li  -  ly  lies  at 
All  through  the  sun  -  ny 
So        in    -  no  -   cent      and 


^^0. 


n 


^M^^^m^ 


r 


rest,  Her  pet  -  als  un  -  clos-ing, 
day;  But  when  night's  dark  shad-ow 
blest!  Like  thee    I'd     be         liv-ing, 


In     beau  -  ty 

Rests  on     wood 

My    no  -  blest 


re 

and 

work 


pos-ing,  She 
mead-ow,  She 
giv-ing,  When 


BSi 


I 


-=^^- 


-^=P= 


-^=P= 


rest, 
day: 
blest ! 


r=i^ 


Her    pet  -  als     un-clos  -  ing, 
But  when  night's  dark  shadow 
Like  thee  I'd    be    liv  -  ing, 


In  beau  -  ty  re  -  pos  -  ing,  She 
Dost  rest  on  wood  and  mead  -  ow,  She 
My     no -blest    work      giv    -    ing,  When 


^^ 


^1  tj 


m 


r^-^tr 


tr^T 


r-rr- 


makes  the  world  more  fair,  the  world  more  fair,     With  fragrance  pure   and  rare. 

lifts   to  heaven  her  face,    to  heaven  her  face.      In     pu    -  ri    -  ty    and  grace, 
clouds  of    care  and  strife,  of    care     and  strife.  En-shroud  my  troub-led  life! 


^^ 


=1: 


-^m 


ggSji 


Isl 


makes 

the 

world 

more 

lifts 

to 

heaven 

her 

clouds 

of 

care 

an(^ 

fair.       With    fra-grance    pure     and   rare, 
face,         In       pu    -    ri    -     ty       and  grace. 
strife,      En  -  shroud  my     trou    -bled  life! 


FIFTH   READER. 


117 


PART  THIRD.-PATRIOTIC  SONGS. 


AMERICA. 


S.  F.  Smith. 


Henry  Carey. 


^^ 


f 


^ 


My 
My 
Let 
Our 


coun  -  try 
na  -  tive 
mu  -  sic 
fa  -  thers' 


't  is      of  thee,  Sweet  land       of  lib 

coun-try,  thee — Land    of  the  no 

swell  the  breeze,  And    ring  from  all 

God  !  to  Thee,    Au  -  thor      of  lib 


er  -  ty, 
ble  free— 
the  trees, 
er  -  ty, 

ii 


:t 


— S-- 


f 

I 


^ 


t=\ 


Of  thee      i        snig ; 

Thy  name  I         love ; 

Sweet  freedom's  song ; 

To  Thee  we     sing ; 


-F 


4=iF=t 


— v- 

Land  where  my      fa  -  thers  died  !  Land  of     the 
I       love    thy    rocks    and  rills,  Thy  woods  and 
Let    mor-tal  tongues   a  -  wake  ;  Let    all     that 
Long  may  our     land     be  bright,  With  freedom's 


I 


Pil-grims' pride !  From  ev  -  'ry    moun-tain    side,     Let    free-dom 

tern  -  pled  hills  :  My      heart  with  rap  -  ture  thrills.  Like  that     a  - 

breathe  par  -  take  ;  Let      rocks  their    si  -  lence  break.  The  sound  pro- 

ho    -    ly    light !  Pro  -  tect     us        by    Thy  might.  Great  God,  our 


rmgl 
bove. 
long. 
King! 


pu 


w 


i=P« 


fli^flfSlI 


ii8 


FIFTH   READER. 


^fe 


THE   STAR-SPANGLED    BANNER. 

Samuel  Arnold. 


0: 


4=^ 


:^ 


1 .  Oh  !        say,    can    you     see,       by  the  dawn's  ear  -  ly     light,  What  so 

2.  On  the  shore, dim  -  ly     seen  thro'  the    mist     of      the  deep. Where  the 

3.  And     where    is       that    band,  who  so    vaunt-ing  -  ly     swore,   Mid  the 


Oh !       thus      be 


it 


ev    -    er,when  free-men  shall  stand.      Be 


i 


=l=j: 


W^ 


^ 


proud  -  ly     we     hailed    at     the      twi  -  light's  last  gleaming  .''Whose  broad 
foe's  haught-y      host       in    dread     si  -  lence     re  -    pos  -  es,     What  is 
hav  -   oc       of      war     and     the     bat  -    tie's    con  -    fu  -  sion,      A 

tween  our    lov'd  home   and    the    war's    des  -     o  -      la  -    tion  !  Blest  with 


g 


1^=3 


S 


thro'  the      per  -   il   -    ous    fight.      O'er  the 

o'er  the     tow  -  er    -    ing    steep,       As    it 

they'd    leave     us        no    more.?      Their 

may    the  Heav'n-res  -  cued  land,  Praise  the 


stripes    and    bright    stars, 
that  which    the       breeze, 
home   and        a      coun  -  try 
vie  -    fry      and      peace, 


t^- 


W=^ 


ram-parts   we  watch'd,were  so      gal  -  lant 
fit  -     ful  -   ly     blows,,  half  con  -  ceals,  half 
blood    has  wash'd  out     their  foul    foot  -  steps'  pol 
Power  that  hath  made     and   pre-serv'd     us         a 


ly    stream-ing  !    And  the 
dis  -    clos  -   es.?    Now  it 
lu  -  tion  ;      No 
na  -  tion  !     Then 


FIFTH  READER. 


IK 


^^ 


^=^=^z: 


!^^ 


rock  -  ets'     red  glare,  the  bombs  burst -ing       in        air,           Gave 

catch  -  es       the  gleam  of     the  morn-ing's  first  beam ;       In     full 

ref  -  uge  could  save  the            hire  -  ling   and  slave  From  the 

con  -  quer     w^e  must,  when  our  cause     it        is  just ;         And 


I 


'p- 


-z^- 


proof      thro'  the  night      that  our  flag  was  still  there : 

glo     -     ry  re  -  fleet  -    ed,  now  shines  on  the  stream ; 

ter     -     ror  of  flight,        or  the  gloom  of  the  grave; 

this           be  our  mot  -    to,  "In  God  is  our  trust;" 


j=^=HN 


— 1-^ ^^- 

Oh! 


v^ix.       say      does       that  star  -  span 

'T  is  the   star  -  span  -  gled  ban  -  ner, 

And  the   star  -  span  -  gled  ban  -  ner 

And  the   star  -  span  -  gled  ban  -  ner 


gled 

ban  - 

ner 

yet 

oh! 

long 

may 

it 

in 

tri     - 

umph 

shall 

in 

tri    - 

umph 

shall 

m 


4^1^ 


the 
the 


wave,     O'er  the  land  of 

wave,     O'er  the  land  of 

wave,     O'er  the  land  of     the 

wave.  While  the  land  of     the 


^^g^ 


t 


free,  and  the  home  of  the  brave ! 
free,  and  the  home  of  the  brave ! 
free,  and  the  home  of  the  brave  I 
free,  is  the  home  of  the  brave! 
Francis  Scott  Key. 


I20 


FIFTH   READER. 


g 


Maestoso. 


HAIL   COLUMBIA! 


Fyles. 


ifciz^ 


^ 


i 


i'ti^ 


1.  Hail,        Co  -  lum    -  bia!    hap     -    py  land! 

2.  Im  -  mor    -     tal  pa    -  triots,  rise       once  more!  De 

3.  Sound,  sound  the    trump        of  fame! 

4.  Be   -  hold        the  chief,  who   now       com  -  mands,         Once 


i 


-^ 


Hail! 

ye       he 

roes  heav'n 

-     born 

fend 

your  rights. 

de  -  fend 

your 

Let  . 

.     .      Wash     - 

ing  -  ton*s 

great 

more 

to     serve 

his     coun 

-     try 

Who 
Let 


band! 

shore ; 

name 

stands, —     The 


i 


m^ 


-■m, 


fought        and           bled  in  Free 

no            rude           foe,  with  im 

Ring  thro'  the  world  with  loud 

rock          on           which  the  storm 


dom's 
pious 
ap       - 
will 


cause,   Who 
hand,    Let 

plause ! 
beat!    The 


i^ 


*3 


^^ 


fe 


fought  and         bled  in 

no  rude        foe,  with 

Ring  thro'  the  world  with 

rock  on           which  the 


Free     -  dom's  cause.    And 

im      -  pious  hand.       In 

loud  ap     -  plause !    Let 

storm  will  beat !      But 


e; 


■^ 


when 

the 

storm 

of 

war 

was 

gone 

En 

vade 

the 

shrine 

where 

sa 

cred 

lies. 

Of 

ev     - 

'ry 

clime 

to 

Free     ■ 

■     dom 

dear, 

.     , 

arm'd 

in 

vir.      - 

■     tue, 

firm 

and 

true. 

His 

FIFTH   READER 


121 


joyed 
toil 
Lis 
hopes 


the 
and 
ten 
are 


peace    your 


val 


or 


won, 


Let 


blood      the       well  -  earned  prize,       While 
with        a  joy    -    ful     .   ear;  With 

fixed       on     heaven    and      you !        When 


i 


^=F^ 


W 


-^1— f-- 


in    -     de  -  pend-ence  be  our     boast,  Ev    -   er     mind  -  ful 

of  -   f'ring  peace,  sin  -  cere      and    just,        In    heav'n   we     place      a 

e    -    qual    skill,  with  stead  -  y      power,    He     gov  -  erns       in       the 

hope    was    sink  -  ing  in  dis  -  may.  When  gloom    ob  -  scured  Co 


r-et=j: 


i 


:± 


^S^.^ 


what     it        cost,  Ev    -    er   grate  -  ful  for        the     prize, 

man  -  ly     trust,  That  truth      and    jus  -  tice  shall     pre  -  vail, 

fear  -  ful     hour     Of     hor    -   rid    war,    or  guides  with  ease 

lum  -  bia's   day,    His   stead  -  y     mind,  from  chang  -  es       free. 

Chorus. 


And 
The 
Re- 


i 


i=i 


M 


^^ 


-jtzgiit 


Let     its      al  -  tar  reach  the  skies,  i .  ^ 


ev-'ry  scheme  of   bond-age   fail.    2.  Uirm,  u-nit  -  ed,      let 
lap-pier  times   of     hon- est  peace. 3.  ( 


hap 

solved  on  death,  or      lib  -  er  -  ty.     4. 


us       be, 


m 


^^^^ 


:* 


F^^g 


Ral  -  lying  round   our 


lib 


ty!        As        a       band     of 


mm 


*^¥^ 


£^ 


S^ 


^P 


broth-ers    joined,       Peace        and         safe  -  ty       we      shall     find. 

Joseph  Hopkinson. 


122 


FIFTH    READER. 


m 


COLUMBIA,  THE  GEM  OF  THE  OCEAN. 

Maestoso.  Words  and  melody  by  David  T.  Shaw. 


-^ 


1 .  O     Co  -  lum  -    bia  !   the  gem       of       the       o  -  cean, 

2.  When      war    winged  its  wide     des    -  o  °     la  -  tion, 


The 
And 


i 


^ 


*=4: 


-• — a P P 


i=X 


^j^tef 


3t=#: 


^'     ^ ^ kid '^==' ' V- 

home  of    the  brave  and  the  free, The  shrine  of  each  patriot's  de-votion,       A 
threatened  the  land  to    de  -  form,The  ark  then  of  freedom'sfoundation,    Co  - 


i 


w- 


^ 


trat 


^ 


W^ 


±-^ 


1=^ 


? 


-y  X  -'i 


^ 


1*- 


world  of-fers  hom-age   to  thee.  Thy  man-dates  make  he  -  roes    as 

lum-bia,rode  safe  thro'  the  storm  ;  With  her  gar  -  lands  of     vic-t'ry       a 


^^^^^^M 


sem  ■ 
round 


ble,  When       lib  -   er 

her,         When  so  proud-ly 


=t3 


fczMzii: 


ty's       form  stands  in  view.  Thy 

she      bore  her  brave  crew,     With  her 


m 


S^5^ 


^ 


■f»-s- 


^3^ 


s=£3 


^^ 


ban-ners  make  tyr-an-ny  tremble.    When  borne  by  the  Red,  White  and  Blue, 
flag  proudly    floating  before  her,       The    boast  of  the  Red, White  and  Blue. 
Chorus. 


^ 


-t 


^^^S 


1^ 


S 


Whenboine  by  the  Red,  White  andBlue,  When  borne  by  the  Red,  White  and 
The  boast  of     the  Red,  White  andBlue,    The    boast   of    the  Red, White  and 


■^ 


Blue, 
Blue, 


Thy  ban  -  ners     make      tyr       -        an  -    ny 

With  her     flag     proud  -    ly         float     -     ing       be 


15= 


S 


^ 


w 


f^—^ — 5^- 


trem  -  ble, 
fore    her, 


When  borne  by 
The      boast  of 


the     Red,  White    and       Blue ! 
the     Red,  White    and       Blue ! 


M118275 

M3 

THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  CAUFORNIA  LIBRARY 


14  DAY  USE 

RETURN  TO  DESK  FROM  WHICH  BORROWED   j 

EDUCATION-PSYCHOLOGY       ! 
LIBRARY 

TEL.  NO.  642-4209 

This  book  is  due  on  the  last  date  stamped  below,  or 

on  the  date  to  which  renewed. 

Renewed  books  are  subjea  to  immediate  recall. 

DEC  14  197a 

DEClZRtCD-^  ^^ 

1 

LD  21A-15m-ll,'72                                General  Library 
(Q5761S10)476— A-32                   University  of  California 

Berkeley 

OLD    FLAG 


Words  by 
Frank  L,  Stanton. 

Maestoso — not  too  fast. 


YC  49388 

FOREVER. 


Musio  by 
Ijeila  Frtmco 


m 


m 


^ 


s 


-#*- 


t 


*J-0 — - 


-4 1 \—^—J 


She's  up  there —  Old  Glo  -  ry —  where  light-nings   are   sped:      She      . 
She's  up  there —  Old  glo  -  ry —  how  bright  the  stars  stream  I  And  the 


r:\ 


i 


^Si^ 


^ 


iFii 


'>- 


*.-     -                     n      ,  -    *:  * 

daz-zles  the  na-  tions  with  rip-pies  of  red  ;     And  she'll  wave   o'er  us 

stripes  like  red  sig-nals       of    lib-  er  -  ty  gleam  I  And    we  dare    for  her 

rii.  ,      ^ 

a  tempo,  i     a^^^ 


<9 


liv-  ing,  or  droop  o'er  us  dead —  The       .      flag  of  our  coun-try  for-  ev  -  er. 
liv-  ing,  or  dream  the  last  dream  'Neath  the  flag  of  our  coun-try  for-  ev  -  er. 

CHORUS    a  little  faster. 


« — m- 


3t=Ji 


Ei 


iiri 


^m 


K    t 


-a^--»- 


■?-« 


i=^ 


#— « 


-0 #- 


.^—0- 


She's  up  there — Old  Glo  -  ry- 


:^ 


rit. 


No   ty  -  rantrdealt  scars — No  blur  on  hei 
,^«  tempo,  mf     ____--  f^^ 


^I'i^—^Z 


3=^: 


=«=:^ 


:^ 


t 


bright  -  ness —  no  stain  on  her  stars  1  The  .  brave  blood  of    he-roes  hath 


slow  and  with  expression, 

L^  ^//.  a  tempo. 


I 


m 


crim 


aer     of  our  coun  -  trv  for  -  ev      -    er  I 


im-soned  her  bars — She's  me   flag     of  our  coun  -  try  for  -  ev  | 
Copyright,  mdccoxcviii,  by  L«ila  Frane«. 


